IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


P 


^ 


-^ 


'^1 


^  % 


^^i 


W 


y/ 


V 


1.0 


2.8 


I.I 


"'      life 


m 


1.25 


:.4 


M 

1= 
M 

1.6 


6' 


y 


Photographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


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4 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WECSTER.N.Y.  14580 

(716)  J72-4503 


\^ 


^ 


CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHM/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  canadien  de  microraproductions  historiques 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notos  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 

Covers  damaged/ 
Couverture  dndommag^e 


I      I    Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 


Couverture  restaurde  et/ou  pelliculde 

Cover  title  missing/ 

Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 

Coloured  maps/ 

Cartes  gdographiques  en  couleur 

Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 


I      I    Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 


D 

D 


n 


D 


Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 

Bound  with  other  material/ 
Relid  avec  d'autres  documents 

Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  reliure  serr^e  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  intdrieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omittad  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  bl&nches  ajoutdes 
lors  dune  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  t&xte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  6tait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  6t6  film6es. 

Additionai  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppl^mentaires: 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  6t6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-dtre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  oxiger  une 
modification  dans  la  mdthode  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiqu^s  ci-dessous. 


I      I    Coloured  pages/ 


Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagees 

Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Pages  restaurdes  et/ou  petliculdes 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  d(§color6es,  tachet^es  ou  piqu^es 

Pages  detached/ 
Pages  ddtach^es 


D 
D 

D 

D 

n 


Showthrough/ 
Transparence 

Quality  of  print  varies/ 
Quality  in6gale  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  material/ 
Comprend  du  materiel  supplementaire 

Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 

Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuiliet  d'errata,  une  pelure, 
etc.,  ont  6x6  film^es  d  nouveau  de  fagon  d 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  film^  au  taux  de  reduction  indiqu^  ci-desscus. 

lOX  14X  18X  22X 


26X 


30X 


12X 


16X 


20X 


Y 


24X 


28X 


32X 


ails 

du 

difier 

une 

nage 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

Library  of  Congress 
Photoduplication  Service 

The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


L'exemplaire  filmi  fut  reproduit  grAce  A  la 
g6n6ro8it6  de: 

Library  of  Congress 
Photoduplication  Service 

Les  images  suivanten  ont  6X6  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
da  la  nettetd  de  l'exemplaire  {.\vn6,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimie  sont  filmds  en  commengant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'iliustration,  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  selon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  filmds  en  comme  J9ant  par  la 
premidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'iliustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  teile 
empreinte. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  -^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED "),  or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 


Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparattra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  chaque  microfiche,  selon  le 
'^as:  le  symbole  — ►  signifie  "A  SUIVRE",  le 
^ymbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  Ijft  to 
rif  ht  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  carteti,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
film68  d  oes  taux  de  r6duction  diff^fents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  §tre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clich6,  il  est  filmd  d  partir 
de  Tangle  supdrieur  gauche,  de  gauche  6  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  ndcessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  m^thode. 


rata 
> 


elure. 


: 


2X 


1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

.  i,i'J.V'''("',!l'"l" 


l;    ..'J^t^ 


phfcii'mifc 


imkim^iimmMMifnm^ ..-. 


tm 


tmmm 


M«MAWWHUM<ii#iMWM 


■s-/^" 


GOOD 

CARPETS. 

The  largest  ueortmenl  ever  ihown. 

We  ue  (UllT  receiving  all  tbe  Ute>t  novelltei  from 

the  Loomi  of  the  oldert  and  best  nianufactiirles  In  the 

World,  and  retailing  them  at  a  small  advance  over  man- 

dUTerent'wl  JuSa?*   '*'"'  Iwrtert  to  match  la  aU  the 

i 
Azminaters  (Hand  and  Power  Loom), 

Koquenes,  Wiltona,  Velveti, 
Body  and  Tapestry  Bmsieli, 

8-Plyi,  Ingrains  and  Cottage  Carpeta 

Special  attention  given  to  the  (tunlshlng  ot  Cottage* 
and  Country  Kesidenoei. 

MATTINGS. 

Our  own  direct  ImpqHaUon.  White  and  Red  Check, 
•B-W)  per  roll  «f  m  yards,  or  IJ IJ  cts.  per  yard.  ▲  great 
variety  line  fancy  patterns,  fiauu  per  mil. 

OIL  CLOTHS  ic^^LIGNUMS 

(In  all  widths),  from  1  to  8  yards  wide. 

SNEPPARDKNAPP&CO., 

Sixth  Ave.  and  13th  St,        Hew  York. 

^  N.  a-8peola>  rate*  to  Hotels,  Churches,  Pnbllo  Insti- 
tutions, M, 


I 


'•  *-?.^:&^/iiJi.*iItf£jJ^^j;\ii,^i>^_.j=^:^ 


TS. 


ibown. 

(  noveldei  from 
Dfactiirleii  In  the 
Ivance  over  i»an- 
loktoii  la  all  the 


oom), 

sna,  Velvety 
age  Carpets. 

lllBg  Ot  CotUgM 


s. 


and  Red  CbfPk, 
er  yard.  A  great 
uU. 


[GNUMS 

da  wide. 


&C0., 


Hew  York. 

iM,  Pnbllo  luu- 


ii. 


I 


V 


^^        ^,,uW 


V 


SUMMER 
Rest  and  Recreation. 


THE  AMERICAN   QUEENS 

DICTIONARY 

or    ^o«  .    vi.is.     ». 


ummer  Resorts 


IN  THE  IINITKD  STATES  AND  DOMINION 
OP  CANADA. 


WHERE  TO  GO,  HOW  TO  OETJU-lilUiT-«iJUJ    1 
WHAT  IT  WlM/<S^^^,«^rT;>j 


C,r 


NEW  YORft, 
THR  qUBBN  PUBLIHHINO 

FRANKUN  8()U>RE, 

W.  R.  ANDREWS,  HANAnRR. 

1883. 


•V^''''OFWASHiH&"^-^ 


\^^0al^0^/lftl#tliiilitltl''l'.P'i.''' 


foMRlOHTED  1882, 
BY 


^■^<? 


INTRODUCTION. 

An  •nnually  reoun1ni{  problem  to  all  oltjiH  of '  wo- 
pla  Is, "  Where  iilull  we  |o  tbli  lummer  ?"  To  '.liote 
o(  ample  meant  and  unlimited  leiiure,  the  golnf  out  of 
town  Impllei  tbe  ihuttlnv  up  of  tbe  winter  borne,  from 
.  June  to  October,  and  tbe  resumption  of  loclal  Baleti«>a 
under  new  oondltloni  and  amid  the  delightful  iiur- 
roundlngi  of  the  fa  ihlonable  r«8ort«.  While  nuny  set- 
tle down  as  comtortabljr  as  possible  In  temporary  homes, 
a  still  larger  number  flit  like  gay  birds  of  passage  from 
plane  to  place,  seeing  everything  worth  seeing,  meeting 
erery  one  worth  meeting,  and  making  the  mountains, 
tbe  springs,  and  the  sesshore  alike  contribute  (o  their 
pleasure. 

A  majority  of  people,  however,  have  only  a  few  days, 
or  a  few  weeks,  at  most,  which  they  r4>n  claim  for  their 
vacation,  and  bow  tu  get  the  greatest  good  out  of  tbe 
smallest  outlay  of  time  and  money,  require*  careful 
study.  The  object  of  this  Diction  art  is  to  give  prac- 
tical assistance  to  every  one,  not  only  In  tbe  selection  of 
a  place,  or  In  laying  out  a  careful  Itinerary  for  a  trip 
in  any  section  of  the  country,  but  also  to  affoid  such 
definite  Information  as  may  b«  successfully  compressed 
into  tbe  limits  of  a  band-book  of  convenient  slae,  as  to 
routes,  distances,  ratea  of  fare,  and  the  names,  cburac- 
teristlcs  and  charges  of  hotels  and  boarding  houses. 

For  tbe  convenience  of  tbe  public  tbe  worl^  ban  been 
sutMlivlded,  first  in  order  being  a  remarkably  compre- 
iMOslve  oompllatlob  of  all  the  places,  large  and  small. 


DICTIONARV  or  miMMKR  HKMOKTII. 

wllhlnaritdluiiut  onehumlredmlltw — or  rourliouni'  — 
from  (.'Itr  >I>II ;  this  li  followiMt  hj  pro|wrly  clamlnfHl 
Hniuhore  anil  Inland  ritnortj,  whll«  the  8|irlnin<  with 
ilmir  natural  altractlona  and  inu<llclnal  ((iialltlu*,  iir« 
Itlven  ))y  thouiMlve*.  Thn  Indnx  at  thn  end  of  th«  tMsik 
Hiiahlmi  one  to  Ond  In  an  tniiant  any  riMnrt  which  may 
be  dtwlred,  and  the  udvurtliemnnta— which  am  a  prom- 
inent fHUture  -alio  contain  much  valuable  Inrormatlon 
to  thoMi  who  would  laturaotorllT  anawer  the  qunatlonii 
o(  "  Wbero  to  go,  how  to  k«(  there,  and  whiit  It  will 
coat." 


T  four  liouri' — 
■opsriy  clagRlnotl 
le  Hprlngg,  with 
i»l  qimlltloii,  nr« 
<  eim  of  the  book 
B«ort  which  mar 
ilrh  are  a  prom- 
ible  Information 
er  the  quoatlonn 
tnd  what  It  will 


WITHIN  FOUR  HOURS  OF 
CITY  HALL. 


Bach  of  the  taundredt  of  retorta  In  the  oounti?  9r»- 
•anu  tome  particular  olalm  wblob  commendi  It  to 
public  fkTor  and  lupport.  A.  place  which  li  popular 
with  one  oUm  la  no  lesa  an  object  of  dlallke  to  another 
cUm  ;  fortunately,  nature  haa  doje  things  on  Rich  a 
broad  atid  liberal  baaia  tn  tbla  countr  J  that  no  part  of  It  la 
'levold  of  Ita  own  flaror  and  intTJt idualltr,  and  from 
amonir  the  almott  Ullmltable  atlnksUont  offered,  there  U 
■ome  particular  apot  that  eiactlrneeta  the  taatea  an4 
wtlallea  tbe  requlrbmenta  of  every  cii;  toiler  or  deniieo 
of  the  town  in  aearch  of  lummer  re«t  and  recreation.  To 
tome  tiiia  oomea  In  tbe  talt  tea  air,  and  the  daah  and 
roar  of  tbe  breakera ;  to  othert  It  It  ool;  found  In  tbe 
mental  exhilaration  and  exaltation  of  life  among  tbe 
mountalnt ;  or  it  may  be  on  tbe  great  lakea,  or  by  tbe 
Osh-OUad  ttreama,  in  dark  aad  odorvut  pine  woodt.  In 
roTlng  far  afleld  with  rod  and  gun,  and  tbe  oarelett 
freedom  of  life  In  camp  or  cabin,  or  In  tbe  pattoral 
peace  and  quiet  of  tlmple  country  bomet. 

It  remalnt  ordinarily  for  eacb  to  elect  for  blmMlf  to 
whicfa  pbate  of  Nature't  temptattana  be  wUl  yMd,  tot 
It  it  left  to  the  more  farored  few  ooly  to  tample  ki  iii*> 
eettlon,  and  during  tba  tuM  wMon,  aU  fjw  ouk-ol- 


DICTI0X4KT  or  SOMMU  RHoars. 

town  dellgbca.  Surelr  •  itDffI«  resort  tbat  would  aSord 
Its  patrons  tbeir  Oil  of  lea-sbore,  woodlands,  countaics, 
tauntlnK  and  flsbing,  boatlnfr  and  batblng,  and  everr 
pbase  of  «octetr  from  tbe  moat  tasbtonable  dlfslpatf.on 
to  tbe  extreme  of  rural  simplicity,  would  suit  irurj' 
boAj.  Mew  York  City  Is  sucb  a  resort.  You  need  not 
smUa  at  tbe  suggestion.  WKbta  easy  reach  from  City 
Hall,  by  boat,  rail,  and  stage,  all  tbese  attractions  are 
at  onoe  accessible.  Making  some  one  of  tbe  many  un- 
surpassed botels  of  tbe  Metropolis  your  beadquarters 
for  tbe  week,  fortnlgbt,  or  montb  at  your  command, 
and  TTltbln  distances  from  one  to  four  hours  away,  tbere 
am  Inexbaustlble  opportunities  for  ever-cbanglng  enjoy- 
ment! and  attractions.  Witbin  tbe  radius  named  lies 
nearly  all  of  Lr  g'  Island,  with  lU  ocean  front  and 
Ita  sbore  along  the  Sound ;  Ibe  Hudson  River  and  tbe 
Palisades ;  tbe  >few  Jersey  coast  and  Inland  retorts :  a 
large  part  of  Conneotlout  and  a  small  slice  of  Hassa- 
«bUKttaL  Tblf  obapter  boa  been  specially  prepared 
not  only  for  tbe  beneflt  of  visitors  to  tbe  Metropolis  w;io 
wlsb  to  see  what  tbere  Is  outside  of  It  worth  seeing 
as  well  as  tbe  show  places  Inside  tbe  city  limits,  but 
also  for  tbe  beneflt  and  coavenlenco  of  New  Yorkers 
who  make  sucb  stay-at-bome  vacation  trips  at  can  be 
compreassd  within  tbe  limits  of  a  day,  or  two,  or  possibly 
tbree,  taken  aa  business  will  permit.  Care  ha*  been 
taken  to  give  precise  Information,  aa  far  aa  possible,  aa 
to  route*,  distances,  hotels  and  ezpjcsea  generally, 
Tbe  Mat  Is  an  ezteaalve  one  and  furo^^'ies  material  for 
programmes  of  excursions  of  every  deacriptlon. 

Asbarjr  Park,  N.  JT.— About  live  miles  south  of 
Long  Branch,  and  on  Wesley  Lake,  opposite  Bel  Air 
Qrove,  with  a  mile  of  front  directly  on  tbe  ocuau.  The 
Park  contalu  about  tOO  aores^  and  was  originally  owned 
and  /oiituM  hT  Joaepit  Bradley.  It  baa  a  permanent 
» 


»  RESORTS. 

»ort  that  would  afford 
woodlands,  touDUlES, 
id  bathing,  and  eyery 
tashlonable  dlwlpatlon 
ilty,  would  «ult  avury- 
resort.    You  need  not 
\  uasy  reach  from  C«y 
i\\  these  attractions  are 
le  one  of  the  many  un- 
polls  your  headquarters 
inth  at  your  command, 
to  four  hours  away,  there 
for  ever-changlnj  enjoy- 
1  the  radius  named  Ues 
rith  lU  ocean  front  and 
I  Hudson  Blver  and  the 
istand  Inland  reports;  a 
a  small  slice  of  Massa- 
been  specially  prepared 
tors  to  the  Metropolis  w- 10 
talde  of  it  worth  seeing 
side  the  city  limits,  but 
enlenco  of  New  Yorkers 
vacation  trips  m  can  be 
if  a  day,  or  two.  or  possibly 
1  permit.   Care  l»»»  been 
tlon,  Mfar»ipoMlWe.a» 
and  expjDies  generaUy. 
nd  funJJ«»ie»  material  tor 
erery  daicrlpUon. 

-About  nye  mllet  »"*•>* 
eyl*ke.opportte  Bel  Air 

lAectlT  ou  the  ocean.  The 
Sw- originally  owned 
t£Sy.    It  has  »  permanent 


oionoiiAmi  or  sdhmir  unom. 

pupu'iattoD  of  about  3,000,  wbloh  li  annually  tnenaibi 
by  tbousands  of  cottagers  and  summw  boardan.  Tba 
•ale  of  liquor  la  prohibited  within  ita  UmlCi,  and  (tor 
tbla  reason  ita  patronaEe  comes  largaly  from  tiie  rery 
best  class  of  elUzens.  Its  attractions  are  ezoellent  aun 
bathing,  boating  on  Wesley  lake,  and  the  select  oliiuao« 
ter  of  ita  society.  Hotels :  Coleman,  98  to  $4  a  day,  MO 
persons;  Ocean,  $3aday,tl3tol8aweek,«)0perions; 
West  End,  Brunswick  and  Colonnade,  S8  a  day,  $lii  to 
pO  a  week,  «0  persona  each ;  Oablll,  $S  to  ft  a  day, 
$1S  to  S%  a  week,  180  persons;  Orjeatal,  Uetropolltan, 
Grand  Avenue,  Sunset  Hall,  Clark,  Surf,  Bristol,  Gram- 
ei\>7.  North  End,  Asbury  and  Princeton,  from  t»  to  tS 
a  day,  SIO  to  $30  a  week  ;  accommodations  for  100  to 
sas  persoiis  each.  Also,  100  or  more  other  saaU  botels 
and  boarding-housea  at  an  average  of  abont  ^  a  day, 
although  some  as  low  as  $IM,  and  from  $7  to  $15  a 
week,  with  aooomraodatlons  for  10  to  100  penons  each. 
W.  U.  Jones  has  rooms  for  SO  at  SO  cents  a  day,  Kuro- 
nean  plan,  or  room  with  board,  $9  a  week.  Beached 
from  New  York,  SI  miles,  by  Central  Railroad  of  New 
Jerse<r,  from  the  foot  of  Liberty  street ;  time,  one  hour 
and  forty  minutes:  tare,  $1.80;  excursion,  ^05, 

Aatoria,  ]j.  I.— A  pavl  of  Long  Island  City  which 
ext'euds  northward  along  the  East  Blver  shore,  above 
Brooklyn  and  opposite  New  York.  There  are  numerous 
suburban  dwellings,  some  of  them  very  venerable.  The 
Boulevard  runs  tbrougb  the  place  parallet  with  the 
shore,  lined  with  re»ldencea  wbich  have  a  delightful 
rrater  front.  By  horse-cars  eyery  half  hour  from  the 
ferry  the  extensive  hot-houses  of  Wllaou,  the  florist,  are 
reached.  Here  Is  an  observatory  and  windmill,  7S  feet 
high,  commanding  a  riew  for  15  miles.  Visitors  are 
made  welooma.  There  is  a  fei'ry  from  Ninety-second 
street.  New  York :  and  -  by  horBe-oars  It  ia  connected 
with  Barenswcod  and  Hunter's  Point  to  tue  south. 
Harlem  and  Morrlsanla  boata  fiom  Peek  Blip  stop  at 
Astoria. 

Andnbon  Park^  N.  T.— K^tendliu'  ftom  the 
Bortb«m  boundary  of.  Trlal!^  CeiBeteryTu  One  Hun. 
dred  and  Ofty-flftb  street,  and  from  ibo  Broadway 
Boulevard  to  the  Hudson  rtnr,  so  named  beeanse  tiM 
grounds  were^ftmneMy  attaohed  t«r  t«  mansljD  occd* 
i>led  by  AuduboO,  the  ornlttologlstn  The  residences  ai|^/^ 


i: 


4^ 


I 


-iA^m&ffrmm-'-- 


T 


^'~'wiffpj^w.fytw»'iw»iw-^ 


UnXlD 

Colored  Fireworks, 
Meteoric  Balloons. 
Flags,  Lanterns,  &c. 


-TOR- 


PUBLIC  &  PRIVATE  USE,  HOTELS, 
LAWN  PARTIES  and  FOURTH  of 
JULY. 


The  moet  exMnilre  Kne  by  tbe  largest  manuUcturers 
la  the  United  States,  aud  at  reasonable  prices. 

The  ITnexcelled  Fireworks  Co., 

No.  7  Park  Place, 

(Send  for  Price  List.)  NIW  YORK. 


-1 


•'•^■Af^mfwnmi^ 


DICT10NART  or  8UMMEX  HltOBTS. 

the  property  ot  different  ownwi,  but  tbe  grounds  -  trom 
wtalob  a  One  view  o(  Hudaon  River  U  obtained,  bave 
never  been  marred  by  (enoee  or  barrien  of  any  lort, 
]teach(Hl  by  trains  of  Btxtb  avenue  elevated  rmllwav  to 
One  Hundred  and  Otty-flftb  street,  or  by  Hudson  Biver 
Railroad  frcim  TblrUetb  street  to  tbe  One  Hundred  and 
Ofty-second  street  station. 

Allentown,  Pa.-81tuated  on  biffb  (round,  eom- 
mandintf  an  extensive  view,  witb  broad  and  well 
shaded  streets,  bandscme  residences  and  a  population 
of  over  18.000.  Helfrlch's  cave  and  springs,  two  miles 
from  town,  are  ainoni;  V.vd  most  romantlo  spois  in  tlie 
country.  Other  objects  of  interest  in  tbe  vldnlty  are 
Mammoth  Rock,  on  South  mountain,  at  tn  elevation 
of  1,SOO  feet,  and  Worms n's  Springs.  Hotels:  Ameri- 
can, 92  a  day,  SIO  a  week,  ISO  persona:  Allen  House,  $3  a 
day,  |l8  a  week,  SCO  persons;  Eagle  Hotel,  fl.BO  a  day, 
$7  a  week,  100  persons;  Gross  Keys  Hotel.  11.%  a  day. 
|6  a  week,  BO  persons ;  Black  Bear  Hotel,  tl  a  day,  $5  a 
week,  50  persons;  Centennial,  Si  a  day,  $4  a  week,  80 
iiersons;  PminsylTania,  11 J6  a  day,|7  a  week,  SO  persons. 
Reacbed  by  tbe  New  Jersey  Central,  Ubigb  and  Sus- 
quehanna division,  from  liberty  street,  IS  miles,  tii 
hours,  5  trains  eacb  way  daily  to  New  Tork  and  Phlla- 
delBbla,  (81  miles  fiom  the  latter);  fare  from  New  Tork 
$2.70,  excursion  $4.90.  Or,  via  Pennsylvania  and  La- 
blirta  Valley  Railroads,  from  Oortlandt  and  Debrosses 
streeU,  fare  S^.TF- 

Barnes  at,  N.  J.— A  small  and  ratber  primitive 
village  on  Double  Creek,  one  mile  from  Barnogat  Bay, 
and  a  short  distance  north  ot  Atlantic  City,  reached  by 
tbe  Tineland  and  New  Jersey  Southern  R.  It's.,  con- 
necting wltb  the  Camden  A  Atlantic  R.  R.  There  is  ex- 
cellent sea-bathing,  but  tbe  place  is  famous  among 
sportsmen  for  tbe  abundance  of  fishing  and  shooting. 
From  tbe  time  the  blueflsh  appear,  about  the  middle  of 
May,  to  the  end  of  the  season,  great  numbers  of  people 
visit  tbe  piaoe  to  Indulge  in  this  ezclUng  sport.  Tbe 
duck  shooUnj  tn  tbe  spring  and  fall  In  tbe  marsbea 
near  by,  and  snipe  sbooting  on  tbe  beoota  in  midsum- 
mer, eouaplete  tiie  round  of  principal  attraotlons  for 
lovers  of  tbe  rod  and  gun.  Hotels :  Clarence  House. 
9t  a  dav,  Wr  to  $10  a  week,  ebildren  and  servants,  halt 
rates,  ar.oiiiiii"(1.itlon8  forfO  persons,  open  all  tbe  year; 


1  RSMKTB. 

It  tlM  oroundii'  from 
'er  Is  obtained,  bave 
(•rrleni  of  aiiT  lort, 
elevBled  nflw»*to 
or  b7  HodMD  Blver 
B  One  Hundred  and 


D  bigb  gronnd,  eom* 
tb  broad  and  well 
■  and  a  population 
■prlngi,  two  ml  lea 
oantlo  ipoia  In  tbe 
in  tbe  Ttdnltr  are 
ain,  at  »n  eteration 
«••  Hotels  >  Ameri- 
la;  Allen  House,  |S  a 
e  Hotel,  Sl-BO  a  day, 
I  Hotel,  lljes  a  dar. 
Hotel.  «  a  day.  $S  a 
day,  $4  a  week,  ao 
|7  a  week,  80  persons, 
ral,  Iiebleb  and  Sua- 
strwit,  «S  miles,  S^ 
aw  Tork  and  Phlla- 
fare  from  New  Tork 
nnsylTania  and  Le- 
andt  and  Oebrossee 

nd  ratber  primitive 
'rom  Barnogat  B&y, 
itlc  City,  reached  by 
uthem  11.  It's.,  oon- 
c  R.  R.  Tbere  is  ez- 
e  Is  famous  among 
sbing  and  sbootlng. 
about  tbe  middle  of 
t  numbers  of  people 
■xcltlng  sport.  Tbe 
fall  In  tbe  marsbei 
beocb  in  mldsum- 
ilpal  attractions  for 
la:  Clarence  House, 
D  and  senranta,  balf 
D8.  open  all  tbe  year; 


DIcnOSAKT  or  8riiMIR  RtSORTB. 

rioating  House  Norelty,  $1.50  a  day,  fiO  persons ;  Mul- 
len House,  $1  .SO  a  day,  $7  a  week ;  Harvey  Cedars,  100 
ptTSons;  Club  House,  25  persoas.  Reacbed  by  t\\» 
New  Jersey  Soutbern  R.R.,  from  Liberty  street,  68 
miles,  8^  bours;  fare  $»M,  excursion  $8,80. 

Batb,  li.  I.— Located  at  tbe  Narrows  and  one  of 
tbe  pleasantest  resorts  in  tbe  vlclnty  of  New  Tork.  Tbe 
surroundings  are  quiet  and  agreeable  and  tbe  still 
water  bathing,  boating,  Ashing  and  crabbing  are  ex- 
cellent. The  Avon  Beacb  Hotel,  with  accommodations 
for  800  persons,  at  $18  to  $30  a  week,  and  a  reasonable 
reduction  for  children  and  servants,  has  been  thorough- 
ly renovated  and  Improved.  Tbe  lawn  and  grove 
adjacent  cover  tun  acres,  there  are  nine  hundrtd  feet 
of  piazza,  looking  out  on  the  Bay,  and  lacliidlng 
a  view  of  the  forts.  Coney  Island  and  Sandy  Hook  • 
On  the  grounds  are  swings,  lawn  tennis,  croquet  and 
other  games.  The  Lowrey  House  bas  rooms  for  a  hun- 
dred and  Btty  persons,  and  Is  only  Ove  minutes  distant 
from  tbe  station  ;  a  large  wing  has  been  added  since 
last  season,  and  tbe  bouse  bas  been  thoroughly  over- 
hauled. Reached  by  Brooklyn,  Bath  and  Ooney  Island 
R.  R.,  connections  made  by  Greenwood  can  at  Fulton, 
South  and  Wall  streets  and  Hamilton  avenue  ferries ; 
fare  15  oents,  excursion  SO  cents ;  time  of  trip,  SO  mln- 
utes.    Also  by  steamer  direct  to  tbe  new  Pier. 

Battery  (The).  —  Tbere  ii  no  more  delightful 
place  m  or  about  New  York  rtty  in  which  to  pass  an 
evening  of  a  hot  summer's  niglic  than  at  the  Battery,  a 
park  at  tbe  extreme  southern  end  of  Manhattan  Island, 
on  whicb  New  Tork  city  Is  built,  named  for  tbe  fortifl- 
cattons  erected  on  this  spot  by  tbe  pioneer  Dutch  set- 
tlers. In  colonial  days  it  was  the  fashionable  reaort  of 
the  town,  and  wu  surrounded  by  tbe  residences  of  tbe 
wealthiest  citizens.  It  covers  an  area  of  91  atrea. 
Is  tilled  with  shade  trees,  and  is  amply  supplied  with 
teats.  Tbe  magniaoent  view  of  the  bay,  tbe  delightful 
breezes,  tbe  vened  sunset  elfecia,  the  sait  water  baths 
—free  and  for  pay  (25  cents),— and  the  cosmopolitan  and 
picturesque  character  of  the  crowds  of  arriving  immi- 
grants at  Castle  Qarden,  which  stands  within  its  limits, 
make  the  Battery  one  of  the  most  attractive  places  In 
the  Mntropulis.  About  one  mile  south  of  City  Hall, 
reacbed  by  tbe  elevated  roads,  which  have  their  ter> 
5 


1 


OLD  SPOBTSKAFS  WABEHOXJSZ, 

EDWIN  S.  HARRIS, 

m  BROADWA  Y,  new  Cortlandt  St.,  New  York. 

W.  &  C.  SCOTT  &  SONS' 

*<IBREECH 


!•  HBd  90  Oaace. 


LOADERS.I>* 


AOINT  rOR 


pox  B»**®<5h  [^oading  ghot  G""> 
SHARP'S  RIFLES. 

F<  Webler  &  B«B'a  Brefwh  Ii«adera> 

■uting  SultR  ft  Rbooten'  Kmteiia'.s  of  all  Deacriptlonj. 
SHMLLS  LOADED   TO   OBDKR. 

ARCHERY  AND  LAWN    TENNIS. 


rABEHOUSE, 

\RRIS, 

udt  St.,  New  York. 

&  SONS' 


IERS> 

5  Shot  Gttn» 


FLES. 

>  of  all  Desoriptloiu. 
ORDKB. 

'N    TENNIS. 


DierioNART  or  bumuir  suorts. 

inlQl  on  lU  easteri  side,  by  seyeral  Unea  ol  bone-oan 
and  br  Broad-; <tr  and  Soutb  7erry  itagM. 

B*r<>>«iie,  N.  J.— On  ^be  wettorn  ibora  of  Nevf 
Tor>'  liitj,  lOTen  miles  from  City  Hall.  Ita  ipeolal  at- 
'"^ctlons  tn  summer  are  the  excellent  faolMHas  for  boat- 
ing. Reached  by  Central  Railroad,  of  New  J  'wy.trom 
foot  of  Liberty  street ;  fare,  iiO  oenta.  KxRurslon,  SO 
eenta.     Hotels :  Randall  and  Pan>t,  $8  to  $10  a  week, 

B«T  RldB«t  Ii«  I<— On  New  ?ork  Bay,  and  ad- 
JolnlDB  the  southern  c;(y  limits  of  Brooklyn.  The 
fround  Is  high,  end  tbe  alKhtly  iooallty  baa  been  util- 
ized for  tbe  bnlldlng  of  handsome  mansions,  some  of 
them  dating  back  for  many  years.  SeTeral  of  tbe  Coney 
Island  railroad!)  hare  their  termini  here,  oonnectfnK 
with  hourly  boats  to  New  York;  also  reached  by  Brook- 
lyn horse-cars  from  Fulton,  South  and  Hamilton 
terries,  connectlns  with  stuiiiri-oars  at  Greenwood 
Cemetery,  and  by  direct  ferry  from  the  Battery,  three 
times  daily. 

Bayeliore,  Ii.  I.— On  tbe  Great  South  Bay,  op- 
posite Ftre  Island  Light,  forty-one  mile*  distant.  The 
vHw  of  the  ocean  is  magnlflcent  and  the  attractions 
are  flshing,  bathing  and  boating.  The  Prospect  House 
fumlshes  excellent  accommodations  at  a  reasonable, 
price,  and  there  are  a  number  of  cottages  tor  those  who 
prefer  ibein.  Reached  by  frequent  trains  on  tba  Long 
Island  R.  K.<  from  Long  Island  city ;  time  one  hour, 
Ofteen  minutes ;  fare  $1M,  excursion  $sjes. 

Bayeldej  !<•  !•— On  the  shore  of  Little  Neck  Bay, 
on  tbe  North  Side  division  of  the  Long  IsUnd  Railroad. 
The  special  attraction  Is  Crocheron^s  Hotel,  on  the 
water's  edge,  and  oomplrtely  surrounded  by  a  growth 
of  venerable  wlllowe.  The  view  is  delightful  from  the 
Pavilion. embracing  the  bay,  Wlllet'a  Point,Fort  Schuy- 
ler, and  tbe  Westchester  shore  of  the  Sound,  i.  well- 
cooked  and  well-served  dinner,  including  clams,  oys- 
ters, and  flsb,  can  In  obtained  for  aTeaaonable  price. 
Beached  by  two  trains  In  the  morning  and  two  In  the 
afternoon,  from  James  Slip  and  East  Thlrty-fonnb 
street  ferries.  Time  from  Hunter's  Point,  W  minutes  : 
excursion  ticket,  80  oenta ;  hack  from  station  to  hotel, 
10  cents. 

Bedloe'B  IslMid.— In  New  York  Bay,  two  mllef 


■*;ate«i?*-.' 


1    ! 


mCTIONAKT  »K  M  MMKR  HMOHTB. 

■outbiTMt  o(  the  Battery.  II,  Ip  Ikw  than  a  tbird  of  • 
mile  iquare,  ti  owned  by  tha  I  nlted  8t4iUw  uoremmeiat, 
and  liaa  a  rortlOcatlon  known  as  Kori  Wt>o(l.  Thla 
liland  li  Um  propoaed  site  of  tbe  oolnaaal  atatue  ot 
"  Liberty  EnllKlitenliig  the  vrorld,"  by  nartboldl.  wbiek 
li  to  be  preaented  to  this  country  by  tbe  citizens  at 
ftanoe  at  aome  time  In  tbu  dim  future.  Tboae  who 
riaited  the  Centennial  will  remember  an  arm  of  tli* 
Btatue  which  was  exhibl*.«d  there,  and  wblob  wai 
lubsequently  aei  up  In  Madlaon  Square. 

Beach  H»Ten,  N.  J.— Located  on  an  lalandS 
mllea  from  Tuckerton,  whence  It  la  reached  by  H 
iteamer  In  SB  minutea.  Here  one  aeea  and  enjoya  aea- 
atde  life  at  Ita  beat.  Tbe  attractions  are  surf  batliln(, 
ya«btln(,  fliblnff,  marine  ylewi,  and  the  rei'iiperatlr* 
effects  which  are  experienced  by  tbe  mo«t  ]a<lea  an«r  a 
abort  sojourn.  Hotels:  Kngleslde,  |2.S0  a  day,  $M  to 
$10  a  week  ;  900  persons ;  eairj  House,  |8.S0  a  day,  flS 
to  %it  a  week ;  850  persons ;  Beach  Haven,  t»  a  (taj, 
|8to$12;  100  persons;  Ocean,  %i  a  dny,  |8  to  |U  a 
week  ;  SO  ptirsoiis.  Reached  by  New  Je'sey  HontlMm 
Railroad,  from  L.  erty  street,  to  Tuckerton,  88  mllMi 
one  train  eaeli  way  daily,  tbenoe  by  steamer  S  mllea: 
fare,  %»M ;  excursion.  |o. 

Bercen  Point.  N.  J.— About  elgbt  miles  from 
New  York  on  the  Kill  von  Kull,  opposite  Port  Riob- 
mond,  Btaten  Island.  RoaUog  and  bathlnit  are  the 
attraottons.  Reaebed  by  Uie  Central  R.  R.  of  New 
Jersey,  from  the  foot  of  Llbertr  Street;  fare,  26  cents; 
or  by  boat  from  foot  of  Whiteball  Street  to  Port 
Richmond,  thence  by  row-boat  ferrr.  Hotels ;  I^tour- 
ette,  ta  a  day,  $10  to  $16  a  week,  BOO  persons ;  Wyke- 
"  "  $6  to  $10  a  week,  100  persons: 


man,   $1.00  a  day,  $o 

Beach  Mansion,  $f.nO  a  day,  $1!       . 

sons ;  Btrlngbam,  $3  a  day,  $7  to  $10  a  week.  BO  per 


I  day,  CIS  to  $1B  a  week,  80  per- 


BOuS ;  and  seyeral  good  boarding-houses,  $3  to  $8  a 
week. 

Betlilohem,  Pa.— An  Important  town  of  18,000 
inbabitantii,  ulnety-tbree  miles  d  om  New  Tork.  There 
are  several  well-known  educational  institutions.  Includ- 
ing Lehigh  University,  "  Blsboptborpe,"  an  Bplsoo- 
palian  Seminary  for  yonng  ladies,  and  a  Moravian 
bciardlDg  school  for  young  ladles.  The  place  was  settled 
by  Uoraviani  who  left  Nazareth,  Pennslyranta,  in  1740. 
7 


BM  tban  a  tblrd  of  • 
Ml  BUiieB  unvomm^at, 
u  Fort  W.Mxl,  Thto 
le  oolnmal  lUtue  of 
,"  br  nartboldl,  which 
17  bj  the  citizens  al 
i  future.  Tbose  who 
ember  sn  arm  of  the 
ere,  and  wblob  wai 
i|uare. 

>c«ted  on  an  Idand  6 
It  la  reacbed  br  u 
leea  and  enjoytM*- 
ina  are  lurf  bathing, 
and  tbe  recuperative 
Ibe  moat  laded  after  a 
s,  )2.S0  a  day,  $1*  to 
louse,  98.50  a  day,  tVt 
lib  Haven.  t»  a  (taj. 
!  a  dnr,  98  to  |U  « 
'iew  l«rmj  RoaUieni 
Tuckerton,  88  mllw: 
by  steamer  5  miles; 


out  eight  miles  fn>m 
1,  opposite  Port  Riob- 
•Dd  batbing  are  tbe 
entral  R.  R.  of  New 
Street;  fare,  2B  oenia ; 
shall  Street  to  Port 
inr.  Hotels;  Latoar- 
;,  BOO  persons ;  Wyke- 
a  week,  100  persons ; 
to  9IB  a  week,  80  per- 
o  910  a  week,  00  per- 
ng-houaes,  93  to  $8  a 

orUnt  town  of  18,000 
om  New  Tork.  There 
>al  Institutions,  Inelud- 
pthorpe,"  an  Eplsoo- 
ilea,  and  a  MontTlan 
Tbe  place  was  settled 
Pennaiyranta,  In  1740. 


DIOTIOMART  or  si'MMca  RHoar' 

Ttii>  water  workm  commencod  In  1781,  were  (he  Brst  In 
till'  State.  Th«  i>lrtiir*'w|ii)t  accnery  along  tbe  Lebigh  at 
ihw  point,  the  mountnlii  near  by,  tbe  loTltltig  woods, 
II  lid  the  Kenemlly  ilMllslitful  character  of  the  surround- 
itiEit,  has  madH  BetliMiem  the  faTorlle  summer  home 
of  many  rlly  folk.  Hotels :  81m,  t8.80  a  da»,  98  to  |1« 
a  week,  174  persons;  Kogle  $aM  a  dar,  98  to 9"  a 
veni,  175  persons;  American,  91  JO  a  day,  96  to 98 a 
wi-ek.  7B  penons.  Reached  by  New  Jersey  Central  and 
Uhlgh  ViJley  Railroads,  (rom   Liberty    street,   fare 

f2  IK),  excursion  tSM.    Or  by  Penruylranla  and  Lehigh 
alley  Railroads,  from  Cortlandtand  Desbrosses  streets, 
fare  tS.60. 

Boatlnc,  Oanoelnc  and  Rowlnc>— Boating 
on  the  Kast  or  North  Rivera  Is  hazardous  for  amateurs, 
owtna  to  the  vast  number  of  steam  craft  In  constant 
miitlon.  Boats  can  be  hired  at  the  Battery ;  on  the 
Harlem  Blvcr  (reachwd  by  Third  Avenue  Elevated  R.  R„ 
or  by  steamer  from  Peck  Slip,  fare  10  cents  by  either 
mute);  Hoboken  and  Elyslan  Klelds,  We«bawken 
(reacbed  by  Hoboken  ferries) ;  Port  Richmond,  nortt 
Bide  of  SUten  Island  (reached  by  ferry  from  foot  of 
Whitehall  street,  fare  10  cenU) ;  Bergen  Point,  opposite 
Kill  Ton  Kull,  (reached  by  row  boat  from  tbe  latter, 
(wblf-h  see)  fare,  10  cents);  Passaic  River,  N.  J., 
(reached  by  train  from  foot  of  Liberty,  Barclay  or 
Christopher  streeU  to  Nevrark, excursion, SSoents);  also 
on  the  lake  In  Central  Park,  at  all  the  landings  on 
Btnten  Island,  at  all  places  on  Jamaica  Bay,  ditto.  Long 
Istliind  Sound,  and  at  Points  In  New  Jersey,  and  along 
the  Hudson  and  Harlem  Rivers.  Tbe  charges  for  row- 
boats  vary  from  25  to  .V)  cents  an  hour.  Canoetng  Is  a 
pastime  to  which  tbe  New  York  Canoe  Club,  whose 
hoiiseUofl  New  Brighton,  6t«t«n  Island,  and  the  Jer- 
sey City  Oiiuoe  Club,  whose  house  Is  on  the  Hudson 
River,  devote  much  attention.  The  Hudson  and  Pas- 
sale  Rivers  are  tbe  favorite  waters  In  the  Immediate 
vlcln'*y  for  canoes.  BnvHno  headquarters  are  mainly 
on  tbe  Harlem  and  Passaic  Rivers.  The  banks  of  both 
are  lined  with  the  ^5U8es  of  rowing  dubs,  and  others 
are  to  be  found  on  tbe  Hudson,  Long  Island  Sound  and 
BtHten  Island.    (See  Taciitino.) 

BoundBrook,  N.  J.— The  oldest  Tillage  In  Som- 
erset County,  contnliiini;  about  1,000  .InhabltanU.  The 
place  Is  pariloularly  iDterusttog  from  Its  historical  1 

O 


The  Social  News  of  the  World. 


ANDREWS' 

jimerican  (jueen 

Hu  bMn  t«riD«d  by  tti  Mnt6riJ!>iiirtilM,  "Tba  Covrt 
Jirumalot  Ainfrtc«."  it«i  ci«im  to  th«  tills  of  balnir 
(b«  Beat  Soelatr  Paper  pulUlahe^l  In  thia  coun- 
try l9  rouDdt'tl  upon  llui  ruol,  ibat  It  In  tiM  only  juurnal 
in  which  lirollBted  reports  of  tbAdo'.ng*  of  the  bwt 
lorluty  In  til  iiiiportAnt  cltlM  and  towna  on  thli  cooti- 
Dunt,  ihui  prvaerrlng,  alwayi  fraab,  acqualntanoe* 
forrnud  duriiiv  tbe  Maiuna  of  trarel,  and  alio  keeplna 
wople  of  one  cliy  fully  piuted  ai  to  tb«  irtlal  Ufa  ol 
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tlie  country. 

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iDta  tn  all  parte  of 

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Ing  tba  WaterlnK 
XMTU  from  all  tba 
THE  QUEIN,  In 
;n  Ck>rre«pondHiice 
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DICTIONAHT  or  SIMMU  BJUklHIA. 

riatloiM.  T.  .1  la  |loo<l  (had  Dulling  In  ttiA  Rarliun 
rlrer,  or  bana  an  plcki-rtil  Dshlnu  In  dm  Mllliu>n«,a 
few  miles  dlaUnt.  The  Windsor  Hotel  l.a.  rooms  for  W, 
at  ll.fiO  per  rtny,  or  f7  per  week.  lleanhi<d  by  the  New 
Jersey  ('oniral  11.  B..  from  foot  of  Uiwrty  ilreot,  81 
miles  disuiit  (one  bour) ;  M  dallf  trains  eitcli  war.  'are 
05  oenu,  exounilnn  $1.40. 

Branrli.iort,  N.  J.— The  nearest  station  to  lon^ 
Ilrencli  vIlluKii.  fdrty-fmir  mllea  fniin  New  York,  oo 
New  Jersey  IViitral  Knllroad,  from  Llbertr  street; 
elaren  trains  dally  ;  fare.  %l ;  exoiirsloo,  91. t*).  It  is 
at  tbe  bead  of  Pleasure  Bay.  Hotels ;  Brancbport  and 
Long  Braneb,  98  to  $8  a  day,  $10  to  $15  a  week, 
ISO  and  9P0  pentons,  respoctlyely.  HawlOK'a  and 
Vbompson's.  $i.80  to  $8  a  day,  $10  to  IH  a  week ;  123 
and  IW  parsoDi.  Riverside,  |1  to  fti  a  day,  flO  a  week. 
ISO  pertons;  Price's,  91  to  91JiO  per  day,  9<V  to  910  per 
week,  100  persons. 

Branfordf  Conn.— A  favorita  summer  resort,  83 
miles  from  New  Tork,  on  Long  Island  Bound.  Tba 
moa.  popular  place  Is  Branford  Point,  tbe  botala  being 
tba  Branford  Point  House,  91>  to  ^  a  week,  and  tbe 
Double  Beaoh  House,  9*  a  day.  Tbe  Montana,  Pina 
Orchard,  Sea  View  and  other  hotels  are  lu  tbe  vicinity. 
At  Indian  Neck,  8  mllea  distant,  there  Is  good  boating 
and  batblng,  and  several  oomfortable  botelf  at  very 
moderate  prioes.  Reached  by  Shore  Una  route  trom 
Grand  Central  depot. 

Bii4c«P<*r<(  Conn.— A  eUy  of  18,000  Inbablt- 
anta  on  an  inlat  of  Ifig  Inland  Bound,  at  tbe  moutb  of 
tba  Pequonnook  River.  Golden  Hill,  at  tba  back  of  Um 
town,  is  covered  with  the  handsome  reiidenoea  of 
wealthy  dtlMns.  Hotels :  Sterling  House  and  Atlantic 
Boose,  aaeb  |^  par  day.  Raacbed  by  tba  Shore  Una 
routa  trom  Grend  Central  Depo4^  67  miles,  tare,  t].10; 
or  by  ftaamer  dally  from  Pier  85  Bait  River,  fare,  91. 

■■M«B  l.«ke.  If.  J.— About  8  miles  from 
Bcbooley's  Mountain.  8H  mltas  In  eiroumterenoe  and 
witb  moat  ddlgbttui  natural  surroundings.  There  U 
good  boating  and  Osblng.  Tbe  rorest  Orovr  Hotel  ac- 
eomodataa  no  paraons,  f>.80  a  day,  9*0  to  917  a  waek. 
It  la  7S  mllea,  or  about  8  hours,  distant  from  New  Tork . 
R^ntf^  by  the  Hlgb  Bridge  branch  9l  the  Mew  Jeraey 
■      • 


■sirrr^ 


f 


otot.MuiT  ov  mnn  taom. 

Central,  from  foot  of  Utwrty  »tr««t,  to  FlMidora,  th^OM 
bj  itaKe;  f»r«tl.8S,  uounton  $8.15,  or,  bT  DclawKnu 
LHckawanna  A  Weitarn  Rsllroad,  from  BtroUr  um 
ChrlnUipher  tlrwta,  to  Btnnbop*.  tbenoa  by  (tan. 

(;«narale,  la.  I.  -Rltiiat«i)1on  J»malo»  Bar,  and  la 
ni)te<l  for  ths  tixiiillniictt  and  vHilnty  nt  Ita  alama  and 
flub.  llManhud  by  hurMi-can  tn>iii  Fulton,  RooaaTalt 
■ml  OrHiiil  Htrefft  (nrrlei,  or  bjr  rapid  tranalt  tnloa  from 
South  ferry  In  Eant  Nnw  Turk,  than'ia  tj  Brooklyn 
and  Ilockaway  Beach.  In  lummer  itnamen  run  regu- 
larly between  Oaiurale  and  Uiiokaway  wfaloh  la  on  Um 
opiKMlle  aide  of  the  l>ay.  Time  trum  NewTorir,  by 
ferry,  Uoraa-i-art  and  rail,  about  one  hour  and  lUirty 
mlnulea ;  eicunlon  tare,  liO  centa. 

Oaatle  Inn,  N.  T.— About  eighteen  milea  from 
NWr  York  un  the  outaklrtsot  New  Rocbnlle.  Originally 
built  for  a  prirntp  realdence,  In  tbe  r«udal  at/Ie  and 
called  Inland  Oaitle,  11  la  now  a  olub-houie.  It  la  In 
tbu  mldit  of  forty  aorea  of  well-wooded  novnda ;  tbe 
kennela  of  Uia  Queena  County  hoiuda  ars  Toeat«d  bere, 
and  tUere  are  alao  faoilltlaa  for  a  great  Tartoty  of  out- 
dtmr  iporta.  The  Inn  la  kept  up  by  tba  pledged  patro- 
naire  of  Keutlemen  IntoresCed  In  ihootlnc.  ooaobing, 
polo  anil  kindred  rorreatlons ;  but  the  recMurant,  kept 
by  an  excellent  caterer,  l.t  open  to  Uiu  publlo.  Beitclied 
br  frequent  tralm  on  the  New  York,  New  Haven,  and 
Hartford  R.  R.  from  Qrknd  Central  depot ;  time,  about 
40  minutaa ;  fare  fiO  oenta,  exounlon  99  centa. 

Cllfton«  N.  J.— A  favorite  reaort  (or  picnio  partlei 
and  excureiona  In  the  extenalre  grore  near  the  itatlon. 
The  CUfton  Orore  Hot4l  baa  amommodatlona  tor  flfty, 
the  ratea  being  $10  to  flS  a  week.  Reached  by  Erie 
Railroad  from  Ohambera  or  Twenty-tblrd  atreeta,  13^ 
miles,  twelve  trains  dally  each  way,  f6ur  tralna  from 
and  three  to  New  York  on  Sunday,  rare,  tteenia. 
Excursion,  65  cents.  A  mile  and  a  half  distant  la  Lake 
View,  a  smull  vllIaKa ;  near  bv  la  Lake  Dundee.  Sum- 
mer boardera  are  taken  at  the  Arquackanonok  Houii*', 
on  the  Patterson  road,  and  at  Mrs.  Briton's,  on  the  hill. 

Central  TaII«f ,  N.  T.— In  the  Blgblands,  on 
the  Newburgh  Short-cut  of  the  Krl«  B.B.,  48  mllM  from 
New  York.  The  Summit  Lake  Honse,  two  miles  trom 
the  station,  ts  :,S(X'  fi>«t  aborA  the  sea.  and  Is  a  genulua 

It) 


mm  uMm. 

Ireet,  to  riandftrt,  th.<iiM 
I  la.ls,  or,  br  DcUwariL 
road,  from  BtraUr  tM 
«,  tbeno*  bT  i ' 


A  on  JamkiM  B«7,  ud  to 
vaiintr  of  lu  elanii  tad 
friMu  Fulton,  RooMTell 
rapid  tranilt  tnlM  from 
rk,  th«ii'»  by  Brookljm 
inter  aummen  run  ruifu- 
I'knwuy  which  to  on  ib» 
iiiB  from  NewYof''-,  by 
>ut  one  iKHir  tnd  itiirty 
nu. 

ut  eighteen  miles  from 
ewRochelle.  Oriftnally 
In  the  feudal  itTTe  and 

a  ciiib-lmuM.  It  to  In 
)ll-wo<Hled  grounds;  tbe 
lounds  are  loeated  here, 
r  a  btmU  rartety  of  out- 
up  by  tbe  pledgod  patru- 

In  shootlni,  ooaoblng, 
bat  tbe  restaurant,  kept 
I  to  the  puUlo.  Beaclit^ 
r  Tork,  New  Haven,  and 
intra]  depot ;  time,  about 
turslon  SO  cento. 

a  resort  for  plonto  parties 
'e  grove  near  tbe  station, 
ooommodattons  for  fifty, 
week.  Reached  by  Erie 
wenty-thtrd  streets,  134 
oh  way,  (6ur  trains  from 
OuDilay.  Fare,  46  cents. 
nd  a  half  dtotnnt  to  I«ke 
to  Lake  Dundee.  Sum- 
B  Acquackanonok  Bouitf , 
tfra.  Briton's,  on  (be  hill. 

I— In  tbe  Highlands,  on 
I  Krte  B.Bh  48  mllM  from 
I  Hoose,  two  mllei  from 
tbe  sea.  and  to  a  genuine 


r 


1 


MonoMABT  or  tuHMn  anoaTS. 

moantaln  resort ;  •>  to  It*  per  week  ;  secommadatlona 
foTMi  *»Sagi  oonnecTlngwlth  all  trains  to  and  from 
New  Vork.  Noison's,  ny  riiUiuU»'  walk  from  the  sta- 
UOO.  IT  to  M,  oblldreu  half  rates  ;  rooms  for  ».  ,.Thef« 
anaieTMi  liuea  within  three  "'Um  of  the  Hummtt  Uke 
House.  Tbera  to  good  ihooUng  In  iJie  vicinity.  In  the 
vlclnJIT  of  Oontral  Valley  are  0»«,'^uw'>«*r^"?'.'' 
OatbSto,  PresbTterisn.  Eutoonpal,  and  Melh.«li«l. 
Beaotad  by  Erie  R.R.  from  Ohambers  and  Twenty-lhlr.l 
IJreStoj  four  trains  from  »nd  three  to  New  York  dally. 
onetralB  from  and  two  to  N«w  York  on  Sunday;  fare 
I1.4B,  special  fl.lB,  exounlon  t^. 

Ooner  laland.  -A  watering  place  as  wi-ll  known 
throughout  IH«  country  as  It  to  to  N«w  Yorkori  th«iii- 
salvea.  Ks  history  an  a  popular  rwort  to  of  recent  ilate. 
QeOBraphlcally  It  In  tlm  eilrnnui  Wwilorn  end  of  a  brtn 
ken  sandbar  «trwU-hln«iilonK  tlm  South  ihorj  of  Looij 
Island  for  a  distanco  of  alwut  ninety  mlltw.  It  Is  about 
twelve  mill*  from  tliii  lliJttory  by  boat,  or  nearly  four 

miles  Iws  In  a  Ihw  H'lo-  'l'l»>  '>'■'*'''>  "'""*"  "  .'-''"'"' 
Isto,nd  to  about  Qve  miles  In  leinjth,  tiul  beKlnnlnii  at 
the  extreme  Wentern  end  IncliiUm,  In  the  order  imiiii'il, 
tee  West  End,  or  Norton's  ;  West  Ilrlghtoo.  or  CiiDlj'j; ; 
Brighton  B«)ach  and  M*nhatun  Beach.  Before  IS.  •'5 
Coney  Island  was  little  more  than  a  dreary  stretch  of 
sand,  with  two  or  three  ctifiip  liotela,  resorted  to  by  « 
doubtful  cJasa,  and  reached  by  a  single  liorw-car  line 
from  Fulton  ferry  and  a  rlikety  steaiiwuir  line  from 
nrmnwood  cemetery.  Another  stcatii-tinr  Hue 
wST  S  in  1874  from  i»th  street,  Mrooklyn,  to 
West  Brighton  Beach,  and  a  large  hotel  and  P«v  lion 
were  erecUnJ.  The  success  of  that  entJirprlne  settled  the 
future  of  Coney  Island  as  the  most  largely  pBtroiiized 
summer  resort  on  the  Continent.  T"  "'co'''ii°u''''"'J 
what  has  been  done  since  187S  would  nil  a  book.  At 
tbe  present  time  there  are  eight  or  nine  lines  of  rallniad, 
as  many  more  of  boats,  not  to  mention  the  single  line 
of  horse  cars,  with  a  total  capacity  for  t.ausportlng 
over  180,1^'"  IHJople  to  the  beach  aiid  taking  theiii  homa 
again  the  d-me  day.  Of  hot.ds  and  rest.,  uraiits  th«re  Is 
efiough  to  supply  a  dty  of  150.000  inlubkuuts.  Of  ths 
four  subdivisions  of  the  Island,  already  ai«n.  «»" "  ,"»* 
lU  own  special  attractions  and  Ito  own  set  of  enthualae- 
tlc  and  regular  patrons.  One  cannot  iti  l"ti^y 
Island,  however,  without  making  the  grand  tour  Irom 


E.  DUNCAN  SNIFFEN, 


-a'exr*- 


DYEBTISING  JjGENT, 


8  PARK  ROW,  NSW  YORK. 

InaerU  odTertlsements  In  all  flrst-class  Newspapers 
•D>i  Macutnes  in  tbe  United  States,  Oanadascr  Europe, 
with  m<H«  promptness,  and  at  lower  prices,  tban  can 
be  obtained  elsewhere. 

He  glTts  qwaial  attention  to 


Writing  and  Setting  TTp  Advertigements 


Ix  TB>  Most  Attraotiti  Mankbr, 

And  gnanniees  entire  satlstactlon.  fiend  tor  hit  Cata- 
togue  ol  nnt-daH  Advertlalnt  Mediums. 

AILSD  FBBS!.^ 


M*.  S  Park  K«w< 


VN  SNIFFEN, 


»'Bff^ 


SING_JLGENT, 

Bvse^t ♦ w o 

JW,  NEW  YORK. 

s  In  all  Orst-class  Newspapers 
iltod  States,  Canadascr  Europe, 
and  at  lower  prices,  tban  can 

Ion  to 

ng  Up  AdTertisements 

kTTBAOTITB  MAKKBR, 

lUifacUon.  8«nd  tor  bis  Cata- 
ntlalnt  Medtumi. 

ED  Ffi££.&.« 

M*.  3  Park  K«w. 


DICTIONART  OF  SUMMKR  RKSURTS. 

end  to  end,  and  to  facllltete  this  operation  are  carrtagea 
on  hire  b7  the  bouror  dar,  backs  constantly  running  at 
extremely  low  rates  of  fare,  and  a  stoum  railway  from 
Brtebton  Bench  to  Manhattan  Beacb— which  makes  a 
small  fortune  for  the  company  eacb  season.    At  West 
Brighton  is  an  observatory,  which  was    rt>iiinved  ber« 
from  the  Centennial  grounds    In  PlillHdelplna,  three 
hundred  feet  In  helgUC  from  which  a  maKnlllcunt  view 
is  obtained.    Here,    also,  is  an   iron  pier,  running  • 
thousand  feet,  or  a  flftb  of  a  mile,  into  the  ocean,  at 
wblcb  steamboats  from  New  York  land.    On  tills  pier 
are  saloons,  a  promenade  and  1,200  buth-rooius.    Near 
by  is  the  Sea  Beach  Palace  (which  was  at  the  Centennial 
exhibition  of  the  United  Stales  (iovernment),  where  an 
excellent  Usblt  d'hote  dinner,  including  wine,  is  served 
for  $1.    Brighton    Beach  Is  particularly  affected   by 
Brooklyn  people.    The  hotel  is  626  feet  long,  and  two 
storlusin  height  with  spacious  and  airy  piazzas.'  The 
upper   Ooor  is  reserved   for  permanent  patrons  and 
meals  are  served  on  the  American  toMe  (iVt<>f«  plan ; 
2,000  peiaons  can  be  fed  at  a  time.    Uanliattau  Beach 
hotel  la  the  largest  and  most  imposing  structure  on  the 
Island.    It  is  6«0  feet  loug,  varying  as  to  the  number  of 
stories,  and  exceedingly  ornat<!  and  Qorid  In  Its  archi- 
tectural style.  Its  priceaand  management aru  such  that 
it  is  mainly  patronized  by  the  best  class  of  New  Yorkers. 
Near  by  and  to  the  Eastward,  is  the  Oriental  Hotel,  a 
handsome,  roomy  and  perfectly    equipped  esiabllsh- 
meut  for  the  special  accommodation  of  families  and 
permanent  patrons.    Among  the   other  hotels  Is  Nor- 
ton's, at  the  extreme  West  End  ;  Cable's  and  Vander- 
veer's  at  West  Brighton  ;  Highland  View,  at  the  West 
End,  accommodations  for  flfty  people  at  $10  a  week, 
children  and  servants  half  price,  foi  ly  minutes  from  the 
ferry  by  Qunther's  Bath  and  Coney  Island  R.  R.:  Sea 
View  Hotel,  accomodations  for  nUiety  people,  %1  to  $2,60 
a  day,  $16  to  $18  a  week,  half  price  for  children  and  ser- 
vants, SOD  yards  from  the  iron  pier  and  150  yards  from 
Ounther's  Bath   and  Coney  Island  R.   R.    Generally 
speaking,  the  cost  of  living  at  the  best  Coney  Island 
butelB  is  about  the  same  as  at  the  most  expensive  hotels 
in  New  York  ;  there  are  plenty  of  less  expensive  places, 
suited  In  price  to  the  mt<ans  of  every  class  of  visitors. 
There  are  several  excellent    reslauranu    where '  the 
^'ices  are  also  about  the  same  as  Delmonlco's  or  the 
Brunswick  to  Mew  York.   Aside  from  the  ocean  and 
13 


DICTIONART  Or  8UMMKR  RKSORTS. 

the  crowd,  Uiere  is  eimj  oonoelTKbln  sort  of  an  attreo- 
tlon,  Includlnir  the  best  of  In8triiiiiimtal  muxlc,  after- 
noun  and  «ven)ng,flre- works  OQ  special  ulKlits  (for  whlcb 
•ee  adTertlseiiients  in  tbe  daUy  papers),  a  salt  water 
aquarium,  bathliiit,  aiitt  Karnes  fur  tlie  rhildren.  The 
seasons  opens  alMiit  June  1st,  and  closes  wben  the 
weatber  bus  driven  all  the  people  awar.  One  person 
can  spend  a  day  at  Coiier  Island  and  'Nee  It  all,"  in- 
cluding luncb  and  dinner,  (or  $8  to  $6,  going  by  boat 
and  returning  by  train,  or  Tioe  versa,  and  two  persons 
can  accomplish  the  saine  result  from  a  total  outliur  of 
t4  to  $f).  8i«amers  from  New  York  leave  froni  west 
Twenty-fourth  street.  West  Tenth  street,  Pranklii. 
street,  or  Pier  No.  '2,  at  the  Batlurv ;  hoii;^  leave  on  tbe 
East  side  from  Piers  Nos.  33  aud  9,  Broome  street  and 
Maiden  Lane  ;  hourly  trips  and  on  Sundays  about 
every  thirty  minutes  ;  fare  26  cents,  excursion  60  cents. 
Tbe  (are,  also,  by  osurly  all  railroads,  or  by  boat  and 
rail,  is  SO  cents  (or  the  round  trip  (rom  New  Torlc. 
(For  running  o{  trains  see  advertisements  in  dally 
papers. 

Cornwall  -  on  ■  Hudaon,  or  Cormvall 
liandInK,  N.  Y.— 8ituate<t  at  the  point  on  tbe  Hud- 
ton  where  the  Highlands  end,  aud  where  tbe  river 
broadens  into  tbe  rzpanse  of  Newburgh  Ray.  It  is  a 
short  distance  above  West  Point,  and  perhaps  the  most 
popular  resort,  particularly  during  the  months  o(  Sep- 
tember and  October,  on  tbe  river.  Some  one  has  rightly 
called  It  "tbe  gem  o(the  Highlands."  The  town  itself 
clambers  over  the  side  o(  a  bill  in  a  rambling,  pictur- 
esque sort  of  a  way,  and  is  in  reality  an  aggregation  of 
resorts.  Sayi  an  appreoiative  writer :  "Here  are  tbe 
inosi  wonderful  of  drives;  here  mountains  seem  to  pile 
on  mountains;  here  ar>-.  wild  glens,  deep-down  streams, 
broad  lakes,  and  spreading  valleys.  The  chain  of  at- 
tractions which  twgins  with  the  Ramapo  and  ends  at 
the  Hudson  seems  to  be  gatbere<;  Into  one  grand,  cul- 
mlnat'.ng  point  at  Cornwall."  The  place  is  ai  much 
renowned  (or  Ita  bealthfulness  as  for  the  fact  that  bera 
are  to }«  found  in  close  proximity  all  the  combined  nat- 
ural b6.mtles  (or  which  the  Hudson  is  world-famed. 
Physicians  now  send  patients  to  Cornwall  for  com- 
plaints whlcb  were  formerly  thought  could  only  And 
relief  in  the  Bahamas,  the  Bermudas,  or  in  tbe  Lake 
Superior  region.  As  a  health  resort  U  waa  Ont  given 
13 


L 


^ 


IMKR  RKSORTS. 

ilTRbiA  sort  of  an  attrso- 
islriiiiitmtal  rouxlc,  after- 
:i  apuvial  uIkIiU  (for  whicti 
atly  papttFit),  a  mU  waCvr 

I  for  the  children.  Th« 
Rt,  and  closes  when  th« 
Bople  awBT.  One  person 
land  and  'Nee  U  all."  in- 
$8  to  $6,  going  br  boat 

3  versa,  and  two  persons 
t  from  a  total  outliur  of 
'  York  leave  from  West 
Tenth  street,  Franklii. 
Iturv ;  hoii;^  leave  on  the 
kud  9,  Broome  street  and 
and  on  Sundays  about 
cents,  excursion  60  ceots. 
Ilroads,  or  by  boat  and 
Id  trip  from  New  Tork. 
advertisements  In  dally 

on,    or   CorniVBll 

at  the  point  on  the  Hud- 
d,  and  where  the  river 
(  Newburgh  Ray.  It  is  a 
nt,  and  perhaps  the  most 
ringr  the  months  of  8«p- 
er.  Some  one  has  rlnhtly 
lands."     The  town  Itaelf 

II  In  a  rambllnir,  plctur- 
?eallty  an  amtregation  of 

writer:  "Here  are  the 
e  mountains  seem  to  pile 
lens,  deep-down  streams, 
lleys.  The  chain  of  at- 
the  Ramapo  and  ends  at 
lered  Into  one  grand,  cul- 
"  The  place  is  ai  much 
I  as  for  the  fact  that  here 
lity  all  the  combined  nat- 
Hudson  is  world-famed, 
s  to  Cornwall  for  corn- 
thought  could  only  Dnd 
lennudas,  or  in  the  Lake 
resort  U  was  Ont  given 


DICTIONARY  or  SdUMCR  RR80RT3. 

promlnenoa  by  N.  P.  Willis,  a  quarter  of  a  century  uro, 
whose  charming  rural  retreat  "Idlewlld,"  oooupiea  a 
sightly  location.  From  the  Storm  King  and  Old  Cru' 
Nest,  two  famous  crags,  the  c<^untry  for  mtlet  around 
Is  spread  out  in  a  panorama  of  surpassing  bnaaty.  The 
drives  in  the  vicinity  are  among  the  most  Tarled  and 
delightful  imaginable,  and  theentlre  region  It  crowded 
with  historical  and  legendary  interest.  So  favored  a 
spot  has  very  naturally  been  selected  as  tlw place  fur 
the  homes  of  many  people  of  wealth  end  reanemeut, 
which  makes  the  permanent  local  society  unnsually  se- 
lect. The  new  carriage  road  to  West  Fbint, 
opening  the  wild  and  beautiful  scenery  of  tb«  r'ver 
and  West  Point  Mountains,  Is  one  of  ti>e  latest  at- 
tractloHo.  There  are  Episcopal,  Presbyterian,  Methii- 
dlst.  Baptist,  QuHkor  anit  Iloman  Catliolio  oburches. 
The  GLEN  RIDUE  HOUSE  Is  2  miles  from  Oornwill 
landing  and  8  miles  from  the  Erie  station,  with  car- 
riages connecting  with  all  trains  and  boats;  tSaday, 
$10  to  $14  a  week :  SSO  persons ;  rates  for  ohilaren  and 
servants  according  to  rooms  occupied ;  no  objection  to 
colored  servants ;  100  pleasure  boats  on  the  river  near 
the  taoteU  and  good  fishing  in  Ute  mountain  lakes; 
fruits  and  vegetables  raised  on  the  place,  no  hotel  bar, 
40  acres  ot  grounds,  library  of  8,000  volun.es  and  read- 
ing room;  a  quiet  family  home;  oiien  from  May  1st 
to  November  1st.  The  SMITH  HOUSE  Is  three-fourths 
of  a  mile  from  the  landing,  to  which  stages  are  run  to 
meet  boats:  $8.60  a  dnv,  $12  a  week;  2H)  persons; 
ohlldren  and  servants,  $8  a  week ;  no  objection  to  col- 
ored servants;  opens  Hay  1st,  and  cinses  November  1st. 
Other  hotels :  Elmer  House,  $8  to  $1S  a  week,  8S0  per- 
sons, 8M  miles  from  Erie  station;  Mountain  House, 
$8.50  a  day,  SOO  ptirsons,  4  miles  from  the  Erie  station ; 
Linden  House,  $8  to  $12  a  week,  800  persons,  8M  miles 
from  Erie  station ;  Lawrence  House,  $8  to  $10  a  week, 
100  persons,  8^  miles  from  Eriestatlou ;  Blrdsall  Bouse 
and:Storm  King  House,  each  $4 a  day,  $8  to  $^Gi  a  week; 
about  90  persons  each ;  4  miles  from  :"rle  station,  and  a 
dozen  other  excellent  small  hotels  and  hoarding 
houses,  $8  to  $3  a  day,  $8  to  $15  a  week.  Rencbed  by 
Erie  (New  Tork)  Lake  Erie  and  Western  Ballu  av,  from 
Chambers  and  Twenty-third  streets,  66  miles,  4  trains 
each  way  daily,  1  train  from  and  8  to  New  York  Sun- 
days; fare,  $1.45;  excursion,  $8.40;  or  by  :;<)W  York 
Central  aud  Hudson  Uiver  Railroad,  on  east  Hiia  o(  tba 
14 


ASK    FOB 


5ATS2 


X 
CD 
CO 


Fifteen  cent  boxes  clear  out  rsta,  mice,  roaches,  files, 
•nta,  mo8qult«B,  twdhugs,  InseutH,  skunk,  weasel,  crows, 
Bopbers,  chipmunks. 

WELLS'  HEALTH  RENEWER, 

Oreateat  Tonic  on  Eartb,  and  Absolute  Cure  for 

Dyapepaln,  Decline,  Weakness,  BPIousness,  Mental  or 
Physical  Degeneration. 

TAe  Electric  Rejuvenator  of  all  Vital 
Forces. 

If  yon  are  BK'.OW  PAR  from  advancing  age.  or  men- 
tal or  phTBlca!  excesses,  restore  former  vitality,  vigor 
and  jroutht  :  condition  liy  use  of  WELLS'  HEALTH 
RBXXWER.    VI.U)  per  bottle  at  druggists. 

KIBNET  DISEASE,  GRAVEL,  DROPST 

« 

CURED  COMPLETKLT  BY 

BUCHU-PAIBA! 

Bold  by  dmgglsts  at  (I  per  bottle,  or  sent  by  ezpreM, 
1  bottle  for  tt,  (bottles  tsT  Address, 

B.  8.  WELLS, 

33  Sammit  Atc,  Jemcr  ('itr>  N.  J. 


JMMMH 


^ 


'OR 


BATS  2 


X 

CD 
CO 


:  rata,  mice,  roaches,  flies, 
vtB,  Hkiink,  weasel,  crows. 


9  BENEWER, 

Absolute  Cure  for 

ess,  BIMousness,  Mental  or 
;neratlon. 

nator  of  all  Viial 
es. 

m  advancing  agre,  or  men- 
ore  former  vltalltv,  vigor 
we  of  WKLLS-  BEALTB 
tt  druggists. 

^EAVEL,  DROPSY 

.ETKLT  BY 

PAIBA! 

bottle,  or  sent  by  ezpreM, 
ddresB, 

re.i  Jerxer  ('itr>  N.  J. 


OlCmONAU/  Of  dllUMKK  lUUOHTIl. 

river ;  thence  bjr  ferry,  or  by  steamers  "  Drew  "  and 
"  St.  Juhii,"  Hiople's  Line,  (rotu  Pier  41.  Nortb  BiTer, 
foot  of  Canal  street,  6  P.M. ;  U  miles ;  fare,  7S  cents ; 
excursion,  $1.W;  or  by  "City  of  Troy"  ud  "Sara- 
toga," Clliy.eii9'  Line,  from  Pier  44,  North  Rlrer,  toot 
of  Cbrlstopluir  iitreet.  same  hour  and  rates;  or  by 
titeameni  of  the  J.W.  Baldwin  Line,  from  Pier  84  Nortb 
River,  foot  of  Harrison  street,  4  P.H„  Saturday  1  P.M., 
fare,  60  cents. 

Orocer'a,  N.  Y>— A  small  station  on  tbeNewTork 
Central  &  Hudson  HIver  R,K..  beautifully  situated,  and 
a  favorite  resort  for  New  Yorkers.  Cortland  Park  Hotel 
has  accommodations  for  a  large  number  of  people  at 
reasonable  {trices. 

Clambakes.— One  of  the  most  agreeable  'gastro- 
nomic uxperienfes  of  the  summer  season,  Is  tbe  enjoy- 
ment of  a  properly  prepared  clambake.  Tbis  distinct- 
ively American  disb  can  be  found  at  Ooney  Island- 
Kockaway,  Glen  Island,  Bayslde,  Pelbam  Bridge,  and 
at  many  other  places  Id  the  vicinity  of  New  York. 

Coachingr.— Durlnflr  tbe  season  of  18S),  for  the  tint 
time  slr.ce  the  revival  of  coachlnir  In  New  Tork,  two 
lines  will  be  run  dally— the  "Tally-Ho,"  between  >the 
Hotel  Brunswick,  (Fifth  avenue  and  Twenty-sixtb 
street,)  and  Pelham ;  and  the  "Tantlvr  "  between  the 
Hotel  Brunswick  and  Yonkers.  The  former  Is  driven 
by  Colonel  Delancy  Kane,  and  the  latter  by  its  Ove  pro- 
prietors—the Messrs.  Hays.  Fritsob.  Bronson,  Colonel 
Jay,  and  Havemeyer— In  turn.  The  "Tally-Ho  "  leaves 
the  Hotel  Bnmawick  at  ten  A.  H.,  and  reaches  tbe 
botel  on  Its  return  at  5:K  P.  H.  Twocbanges of  horses 
are  mode  each  way,  at  the  Point  Vl^w  House.  Just  be- 
yond Central  Park,  and  at  tbe  Swan  Hotel,  Union  Port, 
Westchester  County.  The  season  ends  about  the  mid- 
dle of  October.  The  "Taiitlvy"  will  only  run  from 
Mays,  to  June  24;  leaving  the  Hotel  Brunswick  at  11:30 
A.  M.;  Yonkers  (>6  miles,)  Is  reached  at  1:IS  P.  M.; 
leaving  Yonkers  At  .3:25  P.  fl-<  the  Hotel  Bruaswiok  Is 
reached  on  tbe  return  at  5:10  P.  M.  Hones  are  obanged 
on  each  trip  at  Manhattanville.  King's  Bridge  and 
Yonkers.  Tbe  booking  oIHce  Is  at  tbe  Hotel  Brunswick 
for  both  tbe  coaches,  and  «eats  munt  be  secured  several 
davs  ahead.    A  rlda  Ah  either  cdocb  affords  a  deUglitful 


nieriONART  or  buhher  RtsoRn. 

vartetr  to  the  mora  modmi  and  taM  picturetqne 
mettiodi  of  trarel. 

D«vM>0  lalaad.— At  the  fouthwatt  atremltrof 
Lung  Ifland  Bound,  87  tnllM  from  Uw  Battarr,  and  * 
mile  and  one-halt  louthweat  from  Itaw  Roohelle. 
Formerlr  a  goTernment  hoapltal  ttatlon,  mbaequentir 
a  Rub-dapot  tat  the  remptlon  of  reeruita,  bat  diacon- 
tlDued  aa  a  mlUtanr  poat  in  1874. 


BmU  BMUik,  H.  J.— Tbia  la  ttat 


of  that 


part  or  the  ooaat  lylnK  between  Long  Branch  and  Aiburr 
Park.  The  aution  ii  Ore  mllea  aouth  ot  the  former  and 
two  milea  north  ot  the  latter.  Tbe  bathing  la  good  and 
tbeclaa  of  patrons  more  aeleot  than  at  the  larger  re> 
lorta  near  by.  Hoteta :  Hathaway  Houae,  $8  a  dar,  tl6 
a  we«k,aiO  penrnnn;  Allen  Houae,  IS  a  day.  |14  a 
week.  W  perMma;  Roaelle  Cottage,  $8J>0  a  day,  114  a 
week,  88  peraooi;  Boblnaon  Cottage.  98  a  dtf,  |I0  a 
week,  SO  peraona.  Diatanoe  from  New  York,  49 
milea ;  reached  by  Central  B.  R.  of  New  Jeney,  or  by 
boat  to  Sandy  Hook  and  thence  by  New  Jerwy  Southern 
R.  R.;  tlma,  about  S  houra;  tare  ll.lO,  exeurakm  tl.TS. 

Blwaa***  VcriTt  P*«— On  the  Highlands  of 
the  Delaware,  and  surrounded  by  an  almnat  bewilder- 
ing vailety  of  natural  attrmetkHM ;  reached  by  a  two 
bran' drive  from  Port  Jerrts  over  a  aplendtd  road. 
Halt  a  dOMb  atreams  eome  thundering  down  the  moun- 
talna  near  by,  and  there  are  falla,  cataraets,  rapids, 
Klena  and  gorgea  wlHioat  number.  Tbe  locality  la  ape- 
dally  reeommended  for  thoae  sulTerinc  froM  hay  f*"^} 
In  tbe  Delaware  Rlrer  there  ia  black  baaa  Oshing,  tha 
lakea  aiwind  abound  with  irtckerel,  and  tbe  streama  are 
filled  with  trout.  The  High  raila  Bolel,^open  from  May 
to  Noreiatar,  baa  accommodations  for  SOD  persona ;  fS 
aday;  tw*^re«k;  ta5and940amoBtta;  eblldranand 
aerTanli,haltpi1fla.  Tbe  Beflerne  Hotel  la  kept  In  tbe 
n«iebjMe:  nakaa  a  iPjclalty  tA  (Hnpera  and  ao^ 
Mia;  t*»daT;  tt  to  flS  a  week,  rrom  N^w  Tork 
fiSunnan'a  VerfT  la  readied  by  the  Brie  Railroad— the 
same  m  Port  Jerrls  (wUcb  see):  tbenee  br  stage, 
which  dntfng  the  season  inlikM  close  eooBeoUoa  with 
morning  trMns.  running  via  Mlltord  to  High  raila  Ho- 
tcL  from  miadalpbia,  7  hoars  distant,  naehed  by  the 
16  ^ 


lUER  RUOMV. 

n  and  IMS  pictureaqne 


eiouthwMt  atremitrot 
trom  Uw  BattarT,  and  * 
•t  from  Hew  Roohelle. 
itel  ttetloD,  mbaequentiy 
1  of  reeniiti,  bat  diacon- 
74. 


Ilia  la  ttat  MUM  of  that 
1  Long  Branob  and  Aibury 
M  aouUi  of  tbe  former  and 
Tbe  batklttft  la  ffood  and 
ot  than  at  the  laiyer  re- 
tway  Honae,  |S  a  da;,  $15 
Uouae,  p  a  day.  ill  a 
ttase.  $U0  a  dar.  |14  a 
O^aire.  9S  a  dv.  $10  a 
loe  from  Mew  York,  49 
L  R.  of  New  Jener,  or  by 
e  by  New  JefMy  Southern 
\n  $1.10,  exeunhm  $1.7B. 


tbe  Highlands  of 
l  by  an  almnat  bewllder- 
thm!i;  reached  by  a  two 
la  o««r  a  aplendtd  road, 
underinc  down  the  noun- 
)  falla,  oataraeta,  ra^ida, 
Dber.  Tbe  kwallty  la  ape-, 
anffcrtac  froM  bay  **~>-/ 
la  biaek  baaa  BshinR,  the 
kereL  and  the  atreama  are 
Ula  BoteiiOpen  from  May 
itiont  for  WO  peraona ;  $2 
HO  a  month ;  eblldran  and 
tome  Hotel  la  kept  In  tbe 
ilty  of  dinner!  and  aap- 
^week.  rrom  New  Tork 
If  the  Brie  Railroad— the 
I  aee):  tbenee  br  atase, 
M  elbse  eonneouon  with 
Mllford  to  HiRta  Valla  Ho- 
DrB  distant,  TCwAed  by  tbe 


dictioNart  or  acMMia  BBsoHTa. 

Delaware  and   Belvldera  Bailroad  to  Water  Qap  or 
BtniuUsburir,  tbenee  by  oaMage. 

Eanton,  Va.-A  elty  ot  11,000,  ^andiomaly  laid 
cut  aod  dullghtfully  aituatad,  oombltitoK,  in  a  larxe 
degree,  tbe  pleaiurea  ot  the  countrr  with  the  oonven- 
lenueaof  ibeclty.  It  la  tbe  seat  of  Lafayette  Oolleire, 
and  baa  a  arore  ot  ohurobea.  It  la  partly  built  on  tho 
hllliidea,  by  which  It  la  aurrounded,  which  produoea  an 
urrraable  eSeot.  There  la  oood  boating  on  tbe  Leblgb, 
aiid  tbe  ridea  and  drirea  In  the  Tldnlty  are  rery  aUrao- 
Uye.  Hotels:  NaUonal,  rooms  for  BO.  $1.50  a  day.  {• 
to  $8  a  week ;  American,  $1  a  day,  $S  to  $7  a  week,  M 
persons.  Reached  by  New  Jersey  Omtral  and  Lebigh 
Valley  R-  R.,  from  liberty  atreet,  7  traiaa  dally ;  fare, 
$1JS,  excursion  fS.40:  by  the  Pennsylvania  and 
Lebigh  Valtoy  R.  R.,  from  Oortlandt  and  Deabroaies 
streets,  fare,  $S.a5;orby  Delaware,  Lackawanna  ft 
Western  R.R,,  from  Barclay  and  CbriMtoobnr  atrepta.  88 
mlhw,Sdalif  trains,  t^ hours;  tare.  $3jiS,  excursion 

Blk«r*a,  If.  jr. —The  southern  utreralty  ot  Long 
Branch,  and  one  mile  touth  ot  the  West  Eud  Hotel. 
Them  Is  but  one  hotel,  the  Blbaron,  at  which  prices 
range  from  $S  a  day  up  to  any  sum  one  desires  to  pay, 
and  rooma  are  difflcult  to  obtain  unleaa  ordered  a 
long  time  In  advance.  The  euMint  U  equal  to 
that  of  tiM  very  best  botela  or  reatanranta  iin  New 
York.  Tbe  bote!  la  aanwinded  by  a  colony  of  some- 
thing Uke  halt  a  hundn>d  prlyate  cottages,  built  In 
tbe  Bngltsh  Tudor,  or  Blliabethan  style,  divided  by 
lawns  ot  generous  extent.'  The  cottages  are  occu- 
pied by  aaae  ot  tbe  wealthiest  and  most  promi- 
nent people  of  New  York  and  Phlhulelphla,  General 
Grant  being  amonar  tbe  number.  Klberon,  aatde  from 
iU  exceedingly  sjeot  charaoler,  pictureaque  architec- 
ture and  magniHeent  aea  view.  Is  of  hiatorfc  and  world- 
wide IntereS  aa  being  tbe  place  where  President  Oar- 
Deld  suffered  for  wevks  and  tinally  died.  Olstanc* 
trom  New  York,  47  milea ;  reached  by  the  Central  R.  R. 
of  New  Jer  <>y;  se*en  or  eight  trainaeach  war  daily; 
time,abou  two  hours;  fare,  $1,  exeurrion  $1,00;  by 
steamboat  from  Pier  to  Sandy  Hook,  and  tbenee  by 
New  Jersey  Southern  B.  R.,  or  by  boats  from  New 
York  to  Long  Branch,  and  thence  by  train  or  carrlago. 
17 


i.'.l 


'Xm 


fjim-" 


-A.RTISTIO 

Wall-papers 


NAmVACTUUD  HID  IKPORTED  BT 

WARREN, 
FULLER  &  CO. 

139  East  42d  Street, 
Jhtat  of  Oracd  Central  Depot,  V.  T. 

Window  Shades  made  to  order. 


3TIO 


APERS 


>  IKPORTED  BT 

REN, 
&C0. 

i  Street, 

ral  Depot,  V.  T. 

iiade  to.order. 


DiCTiONART  or  samiu  rmohs. 

Hack  fare  from  Elberon  Station  to  hotel,  h^  »  mllfj, 
lOcenta;  backUre  twlween  Klberon  and  Wwt  Cud 
Hotel,  one  mile,  8S  cenu. 

Bnglewood,  M.  J.-A  dellghtrm  •uburtan  tI'- 
Uire,  containing  tbe  hoines  of  many  we^lby  cltliens. 
and  a  faTorlto  iumnier  residence  for  New  Torters. 
Tlie  ioclety  1«  excellent,  two  or  ',hree  of  the  ohurchea 
would  be  ornaments  to  Fifth  avenue.  »nd  'he  wr- 
roundlntt  drives  are  dellRhtful.  The  favorite  drive  » 
to  the  rtllsades.  behind  wf'ah  the  vlllHge  Is  situated. 
TheBnfllewood  House  Is  Uidt  cluss In  tto  appointments 
and  Is  the  home  of  a  (food  many  families  the  year  round. 
Boarding  houses  are  plenty,  the  prioea  reasonable  and 
th«  living  good.  Distance  from  New  Tor*.  1«  mues, 
f^ed  by  Yrequent  trains  on  the  Nortl>e™P^«''WL  ?'. 
New  Jersey,  from  Chamber  8t.  or  West  ffld  Bt.  ferry . 
Ume,  46  mlnut«a ;  fare  M  cents,  excursion  96  oenU. 

Ferrlea.-Fqr  ferries  In  New  York,  polnta  rea«bed 
by  them,  hours  of  nmning,  and  rates  of  fare,  see  X— 
T—Z  Guide."  foT'iurrBnt  month. 

FIre'lalau4,  L.  I.-A  narrow  strip  of  land  on 
the  south  shore  of  Long  Island,  forming  the  I»undary 
of  the  Great  South  Bay.  The  beach  and  >  »?«''f,°' 
bathing  and  "  hlng  are  the  attractions.  Hotel » •  8urJ 
House,  with  accommodations  for  SOO  persons,  and  Old 
Domlny  House.  Reached  by  Long  Island  B.E..  f  rom 
Long  loland  Olty  to  Babylon.  86  miles,  thence  by  steam- 
er, 8  miles ;  fa/«  $1.%. 

FUhlns«— As  midlit  naturally  be  supposed  the  best 
flshlng  in  the  ImmedlBiH  vicinity  of  New  York  Is  pre- 
served by  clubs,  the  membership  of  which  U  generally 
select.  The  sport  that  Is  f ree-fo.-all  Includea  every  va- 
riety of  salt  and  fresh  water  ashing,  such  aa  trout,  plck- 
ereC  black  and  striped  ba*..  blue  (Uh.  eels,  cod,  weak- 
a*h  and  sheep^head-  Trout,  bass  and  pickerel  can  be 
iSundJntheSrSms  at  neurly  all  Ihe  ajtUona  alo^ 
the  Brie  Hallway,  or  within  easy  reach  of  "W 
stations  (Which  see).  There  is  good  trout  "rtilngal 
teyvUle,  Long  Island,  reached  from  foot  of  Mth  street.. 
'^V^m  81lp^eiT>e».  via.  Long  I»>»nd  RaMroad,  dl*.. 
UnoaTDfty  mllea :  fare  $1,50.  excursion  HTQ ;  thred 
^MwSway  ially,  except  Sunday  (one  train  wch 
W);  board  at  Foster's,  fi.M  a  day.  Including  privt- 


-xui'HWWI^  "■'■■■ 


OILTIONilItT  or  IIMMM  RM0KT8. 

I«>(r*  of  fly  flithlnir  lu  trout  MreuB.  Brodhnd'a 
Ctwlt,  D«l»ware  Water  (liip,  sffordt  good  tpori  for 
l.*""*^  y*^  '*"'  tu  fl»»i  tor  trout  wttb  wonu. 
Rm^  by  train*  of  tlw  Delm rntra,  UekawMim  *  WcM. 
«m  R.R.  from  foot  of  BareluitrMt:  dMaooe,  M  bUm  : 
tlrna,  about  4  boon :  fan,  ^M.  exonrrioa  tMO.  Bm 
fluhltiff  li  food  at  OoMr  bland  Ormk,  roaobad  b*  tba 

.'^'■"■C?"^.'^.'*  *  •**•'  '•'"''<'  *•  »•  *«>«  Greenwood  to 
van  BlekUm's  Katlon ;  oonnaoUoni  mada  bjr  racdarMIt 
avioue  oara  from  Fulton  ferry ;  fare,  SO  eenta,  ezouriloa 
»  cents.  Anotbar  tarorlte  plaoe  for  baa*  Oablur  Is  at 
(loa  Cob,  Tia  New  Uavm  ft.  R.  from  Onwd  Otatral 
depM;  81  milea;  fare,  r  wnls,  excunioa  $l.4B.  Qood 
blaok  ban  (Ublns  la  found  at  Greenwood  Lakab  Oransa 
County.  N.  Y..  rb  Erie  R.  B..  and  at  By*  LaSa.  N.  f! 
T  a  New  Haren  B.  B..  (both  of  wbieta  Me.)  rarorita 
plaoes  for  weakOsb  are  Newark  Bay,  Bobbla't  Beef. 
Sand  bland,  "The  Pilot,"  and  Prinoe'i  Bay.  Tlie  lat- 
ter ta  reaotod  by  tarry  from  foot  of  Wbltehall  itniet 
'Battery),  thenoa  by  Btaten  bland  B.  B.  ro  aittord'i 
Btailon;  Umllei:  fta*,  K  oenta.  Weaktiib,  MueMu 
■heepsbaad,  and  otiier  Oib  In  gr«at  quantity  ve  to  be 
found  at  Garrett  Bmltli'i,  on  the  Lung  laiand  B.  B.,  near 
Rootoway.  Good  Mna  lUiInt,  aiao,  at  Bay  Shore,  L.  I. ; 
reaebed  by  the  Long  bland  B.  B.  from  Thirty-fourth 
Jtre«  or  Jamaa' Blip  farrlea;  dlataiioa,4l  miles;  tam. 
tiM,  asoursloB  9*JB:  Unie,  nMrlyilbours.  aFor  wit 
water  asblnit,  saa  adrartlsemenu  in  dally  papen  of 
■teamara  wbioh  run  to  Ostalns  banks  outaide  a«>iidr 
Hook.  Tboae  who  enjoy  "bobbing  fbr  eels"  oac  lad 
ample  gratlfleatioa  off  the  piers  on  Bast  and  North 
tlTwa,  or  at  tba  ptar  at  QuaraaUne,  8. 1.,  (wbleii  saej 
OiBbbing"  ean  ba  indulged  In  at  a  great  number  «t 
poinU  along  tba  Long  bland  shore.    (See  UniTiNa.) 

Ftoridm,  If.  T.— A  small  Tillage  on  a  braook  d 
tba  ina  Railroad,  5  mllaa  from  GMben.  and  M  milaa 
from  Mrtw  York.  Hera  waa  the  birtb-pla4]a  of  tha  lata 
BeoataiT  Seward,  and  tka  fkmily  nania  Is  kept  tn^  Im 
the  nlnds  of  the  eommunlty  by  the  institutes  of  leara- 
inglMndad  In  the  village  oy  hia  father,  Judga  8.  U. 
Seward.  One  result  ot  tliase  Inatiuitaa,  which  an  tet 
bothssana,lslbe«ultui«  and  rellnemant  ot  the  retf- 
denta,  maklag  tiie  piaea  partleularly  daairabia  for  thoaa 
deslrtat  soeE  aaodaUooa,  combined  with  the  aaM 
beauUes  of  nature.     Tbrra    are    two   Pnsbftma 


R  RKMRTa. 

■treui.  Bro<lhi»d'» 
ordi  good  iport  for 
trou«  witb  worm.. 
UeluwruiM*W«(. 

lounioa  t^.  Bmm 
Iraek,  raaolMd  by  Um 
-  from  Oreenwood  to 
n>JJ«  bjr  racdarMit 
«.  so  «Mic  eseuriloa 
tor  bHi  ibhlnf  ii  u 
rrom  Ontod  OMiraJ 
cunloo$l.4aw  Oood 
"rood  Uk«^  Orun 
»*JLy  Uto.  N.  ^', 

B«]r,  Bobbln'i  Beef, 
ooe'i  R«y.  TlM  lau 
^«*  WhltahUl  Krtet 
d  B.  B.  fo  Qlffonfa 
Wwtkdth,  MimMl 
t  qiuntltr  v«  to  be 
ng  Uaod  B.  R..  ntu- 

.  from  ThlrtT-tourtli 

»«K»,  <1  mllM;  n,^ 

7  8  hour*.  aFor  wit 
In  diUl7  papan  of 
lou  ouiaide  ^«d7 
An-  Ml* "  oai  ted 
on  iHt  and  Nortk 
a.  8. 1.,  (wbMi  tMj 
a  jrraat  nunbtr  tt 
(8m  HiniTUfsj 

fa  on  a  braaekcC 
MO.  and  M  Bflw 
li-piaea  o(  (to  lata 
uue  la  kept  fiMk  la 
Uiatltataa  of  !■■». 

uitM,  wirieS  an  tv 
Nuant  of  tiM  n^ 
daalrabia  for  tbow 
ed  with  tha  ««ia| 
two  PreabjtMtea 


DtmoNiRT  or  irMnn  rmorts. 

rhurelMa,  and  one  Mnthodiat  church.  Three  mllaa  dla- 
tiint  ara  Mount*  Adam  and  Ere,  on  Uie  iHliro  or  th« 
Drowned  Lands,  a  marriifwaale,  ooveiing  iT.iXX)  ucrea 
In  Oraose  County,  and  S,()00  aorea  In  »ua*ez  County.  On 
Moant  (Te  a  wonderful  osTem  baa  been  illaoorered, 
but  la  atlU  uneiplored.  Tbere  ti  excellent  blrd-tboot- 
Inc  In  tba  Drowned  Landii,  and  pirkerel  Oabinf  In  the 
UMUtifol  lake  known  aa  "The  Mirror."  file  Dill 
Uouie,  near  tbe  aiatlon,  bai  aocommodaUooa  for  SO  per- 
■ooa,  at  raaaonable  prioea,  and  tbe  Olenmera  Houae,  at 
tbe  Laka,  can  aoconmodale  40  penona.  In  plenty  of 
tt.iuauall7  attraetlve  fann-houaea  In  tbe  Tldnltr,  food 
aubacantfal  country  board,  of  tbe  moat  deairabla  aort, 
can  be  obUlnad  froai  IS  to  $8  a  week.  Rcaobed  by  ttM 
Brie  Ballraad,  from  Obainbera  and  Twentj-tblrd 
•treeta;  senllea:  a  trains  eacb  way  dally,  and  1  on 
Sundays  tm  $*J)0;  exountoo  tiM. 

P«r<kam.-In  tbe  "annexed  diatrtct"  of  New 
Tork  eity,  in  mllea  north  of  tbe  Cltr  Hall.  Jeroma 
Park  la  a  liiort  distance  abore  the  Tillage,  and  la  tb« 
Tillage  la  St.  John's  college,  conducted  br  >he  Jeault 
fatbera.  Beaobed  by  Barlem  Ballway  from  Grand 
Central  depot,  fare,  W  eenta,  or  by  Sd  At*.  Blerated 
Ballway  to  Uartam  BtTer,  tlienee  by  bona  can. 

Perk«4  BIwer,  N.  J.-Ao  old  eoast  Tlliaga, 
with  exeellent  facilities  for  nerfectiT  sata  bathlnv,  llab- 
Ing  and  sailing.  Cloae  by  Is  blue-llablng  and  tbe  weakllab 
grounds  of  Barnegat  Bar.  Boat*,  tackle,  bait  and  tbe 
serTleaa  of  experienced  Hliennea  can  be  obtained  at 
raaaonable  prtoea.  MoteU :  Ufkiyetta,  $>  a  day,  |1S  a 
weak  s  7B  peraons :  County  Hotel,  f  1  JO  a  day,  ft  to  $18 
a  week;  A  pertioa.  DMaoea  from  New  Toift,  AM 
mllea :  reaebed  tbe  same  as  Wantoun  (wblcb  sea). 

F«it«  ak«wt  New  York.— Tbe  tortiOeaMona 
about  New  York  barbor,  on  tbe  islsnda  and  mainland, 
commanding  tbe  appruaobea  to  tbe  city,  an  well  wortb 
a  TMt.  From  tbem  all  One  Tiewa  ara  to  be  oMalned, 
bui  a  hardly  leas  attraoUTe  fMtun  to  tbe  Tlsttor  la  the 
aoioyabla  and  exbllarating  steamboat  ride  by  wblcb 
aaf eral  of  lb«m  an  rsacbed.  Fnrt  Homflton  la  alao 
tbe  naoie  of  tbe  amatl  Tillage  surroua<llng  It.  It  Is  on 
tbe  esfreme  southwest  sbon  of  Long  Island,  sonth  a< 
Bnoklyn,  with  Coney  Island  lying  to  the  soatbaast. 
Tbe  sbcn  of  8taten  Island  t<  nnly  one  mile  to  the  weala 


I' 


DICTIONAKT  or  SUMMICIl  RIMOim. 

the  w»t«r  kt  tlili  point  boiag  known  nit  tim  Nmrrnwn, 
•nd  on  111*  HUt«n  Manil  ildn  Ki>it  WmlHworth  Mtin.li 
""'"'•  ^ '"''"  "'""•'■y  ri'w'rvutlon  nl  Inrt  Hanillloa 
0OT«r«  W!  «('ni»,  .1  47  ftwi  uInivh  low  watiT  mark.  lli« 
rort  lutfllf  iMiliiK  a  »l.>n«  oiimmulmt  »tniiaiire.  R«ach<id 
by  KiiUoii  Kerry,  llri>ciklyii.  from  th«m«)  by  horae  .-art 
W  Or«*uwo<xl  Hiiil  IheiKV  hy  dummy  enirtne.  furt 
Lafnuelte  la  dlrwlly  w.wt  of  K<Mt  Hamilton  on  an 
artinolal  island  In  ttw  Narrov  «.  lu  oonntructlou  li  of 
brlrk  caiiemalM.  and  It  la  now  In  a  T«ry  dlluuldalMl 
rondldon.    It  waa  orlulnHlly  rallml  Tort  DIuniond,  wiu 

!^f  ".2J?>'"'',"«  ""'  *•"■  "'  ""^-  '""  W""  "<>'  unrrlaoned 
UIl  I81K.  In  the  war  of  in<ll  'lift  It  wan  iiiiiiz.h1  for  the 
IncarcHratlon  of  |M>miiiil  iirlwuiont,  many  penwn*  ot 
P'^S.L"*''"*-  having  liwii  i-onflnttd  there.  December 
1.  1*)H,  the  fort  wwi  piirlliilly  deatroyed  by  lire  and  the 
damaKH  had  not  Iieen  n-iHilied.  The  bnlldlni»  whlib 
nrnaln  Intact  are  u«od  for  the  alorano  of  orduan<e 
auppllea.  There  Is  no  regular  ferry  or  other  boat  pl». 
Inir  between  the  Island  and  ttw  miilnhind.  Foti  WiuU. 
«»(>rt/i,  formerly  called  Kort  UUhmom'.on  thoi«xtahor« 
or  suten  Island.  Is  a  triple  caiwrnate  of  gninlle.  but 
the  name  also  Includen  Kon  Tompkins  on  the  bill  above, 
the  latter  looking  down  on  nailery  lludfon.  and  a 
long  line  of  water  IwtterUw.  The  government  reeerva- 
tk>n  conuins  100  acres  of  very  rugged  land.  Fort 
Wadmvortii  standing  at  the  head  of  a  sharp  declivity 
140  feet  above  the  sea  level.  Reached  by  SUtea 
Island  ferry  boats,  from  southeast  side  of  the  Battery : 
distance  by  boat.  Ore  nilleji.  fare  10  cenU:  tlienoe  by 

,  ^T*^^"^  'i*™  "  **"'••  *'"' '  ■*>''''»('/'''•  It  at  the  Junction 
of  the  East  Illver  with  I/)ng  Mun,!  Sonml,  on  Throeg's 
Neck.  This  fort,  with  the  works  ut  Wlllelfs  I'oint,  com- 
mands the  water  approach  to  New  York  on  the  east  by  the 
way  of  I/)nB  iHlund  .Souml.  It  Is  a  regular  caaemated 
atrnctiire  of  gneiss. .  Th»  re-mrfjitlon  of  sa  acres  was 
purchased  In  1826,  work  on  Uie  fort  waa  begun  In  1*1.1 
and  It  wa«  first  garrls<med  In  1S8I.    The  lIcDougal 

For  CosWe  iruiiam  and  Fmt  Cofumfms,  see  OorcR. 

Port  Lee,  N.  J.— No  Oner  Tiew,  onmblnlng   a 
greatervarlety  can  be  obtained  In  the  vicinity  of  Rew 

tr^mtt,^,'  Jtp'Si!?"^*^"^!.?*"?  the  sDuthem  ex- 
tremity 01  the  PtalUades.    From  the  eleTatlon.  *hlo«i 


RKMOKTS. 

fii  H»  tlw  Narrowi, 
Wmli»i»rth  Mtiii.ti 
«l   lort   HanillUio 
w  wal.T  mark,  tha 
ilru(!(iir«.    RoaolMMl 
>n<!«  by  hiirw  rum 
mir  HiiHliM.    f  urt 
t  ilnnilltim  on  ka 
i!<iniitrii<;lh>u  li  of 
n  "try  illlupliiikutd 
rort  DIuiiioiKi,  wiu 
VIM  Mot  KHrrlMinml 
*«»  utilized  for  the 
.  nmny  ixintonn  of 
IlKTi'.      Dereinlter 
fwl  by  (ItT)  and  th« 
«  biilldlnK!)  wMrit 
ir«({»  of  ordiiaii<!a 
or  other  boat  pl». 
and.    fort  H'n.i,.. 
<J,  on  th«  <«Nt  niiorv 
ite  of  Kninit«<.  but 
Ron  thHiilllabovn. 
7  Hudion,  and  a 
v«rnin«nt  r^acrva- 
UKffwl    land.   Fort 
a  ihurp  declivity 
Mcluxi   by   Smttfii 
ill!  of  the  Battt^ry  ; 
cent*;  tlinnm  by' 
rliiattliujiinclloa 
iiiiid,  on  Throgv't 
llHlfii  Point,  oom- 
I  on  the  tuat  by  the 
••ifiiliir  cnaemated 
1  of  5!j  n<;reii  wiis 
I"  Ixfifuii  In  l*i.l, 
■    The  MfiDoiiinil 
IriB  the  late  war. 
ibiw,  aee  Oorca. 

w,  onmblolnir   • 

vicinity  of  New 

;he  southern  ex- 

eleTatlon,  *liloli 


ftlcnoNARr  or  hummir  rrmoris, 

ta  only  rearhwl  after  a  irond  climb,  one  ran  Innk  up  anil 
dotrn  the  Hudaon,  the  bonti  at  the  fiN>t  nf  thocllirbeliiir 
redared  to  the  dlineiiiilnna  iif  toy  iraft;  (he  wooded 
■hore*  on  either  aide  are  chHrinliiK,  wIiIIh  far  to  the 
anulh  la  the  l>ay,  with  lhe«li.ire  llnea  of  lemey  City, 
and  thi'  Kplrea  and  teller  btillillniiitnf  the  ifreat  oietropo. 
Ill  fadInK  away  In  the  illatanee.  The  view  iilooe  would 
reiiay  one  tor  a  loMKer  trip  ihun  Ibe  eXcetMliiiKly  dlTer- 
•ined  and  asriM-ble  buHt-rlib-  of  M>tne'.liliiK  over  »a 
hour,  while  theaurmuiiillnKa  Include  the  varied  at;rnc- 
tkina  of  boatlii);,  lliiblnK,  HWiininliiit,  roiiinntlr  ramble* 
IbrouKli  the  w<NMla,  and  alonK  the  lop  of  the  I'alliiadea, 
rarrlHRe  ami  h<iriH^bH<'k  rldliiif,  or  pIrnlcInK  (il  frmtn 
Id  wiiueati'reil  retreata  either  uloni[  the  ahoreH  or  under 
the  ihelter  of  the  treea.  The  hmtorli:  Intereat  In  iba 
plaee  la  due  to  the  fact  that  here  xe,*  t  le  alte  of  a  fort 
commanded  by  (luneral  (Ireene,  <liirliiii  th^  Kevolullnn- 
ary  war,  but  which  wiut  nirupled  by  the  KntlHh  after 
Its  evacuation,  fourdaya  aubaeiineiil  to  the  aurrender  ot 
Fort  Waablnuton.  Fore  lonK  time  Fort  l»e  has  been  • 
favorite  point  for  exrumlona,  but  Its  natural  allraotloat 
and  blatortcal  Intereat  have  lieen  aiippleiiiented  by  • 
larire  and  har.daome  hotel,  built  en  the  bluIT  u^Hive  tha 
pier,  there  beInK  u  commodloua  iwvlMon  ut  Die  landing. 
Hotel  and  pavilion  are  owned  and  conducli-d  by  iha 
"  Kort  U*  I'ark  and  SteiimlKiat  (Onipiiny."  The  rixima 
are  tnalefully  fiirnlahed  and  the  ratea  are  reusonahle. 
The  reatanrant  hall  accunimmlalea  !2,.'VII)  |)«nioiii.0Tba 
bill  of  fare,  lM>lh  ut  the  hotel  iind  rei-tuuraiit.  It  cxcep> 
tlonally  good,  tbo  service  la  much  better  than  one  iiaii- 
Klly  flnds  at  so  popular  a  reaort,  and  the  prices  era 
niiKlerate.  A  dinner  eaten  from  the  Imlcoof  of  ttia 
hotel,  with  the  luxurl<-s  of  charming  views,  artistlo 
music  by  the  oriliealiii,  and  a  cool  hree^re,  makes  this 
an  experience  one  ■honid  not  fall  to  enjoy.  Unleaa  one 
can  amiably  endure  the  iiniioyancea  of  a  very  large  and 
very  inlx«Kl  crowd,  It  la  lielter  not  to  visit  Fort  Lee  on 
Bunday,  and  a  laienflemoon  bout  on  other  ttfternooiis 
for  the  caaual  vNltor  Is  m<mt  dealrab'.e.  Many  of  tha 
host  families  of  New  York,  however,  make  their  aum- 
mer  home  at  the  hotel.  For  chllilren  and  others 
who  care  for  audi  tbinga,  there  are  merry-go-rounds, 
■wings,  ahoctlng-gallerlea,  refre-ihmeiit  booltis,  lug- 
Itiers,  and  aide  ahowa  InnuinerHble.  Il(mclied  by  threa 
Ilnea  of  tMiaia,  leaving  bowlv  during  the  day  and  early 
evening,  surtlug  from  Canal  atreet,  Nortb  River,  and 
a 


SSBBCIS: 


m 


■« 


.,^gi^^.-->:ij.^y^^- 


DICTlUMABir  or  SUMMKR  RISOBTS. 

calliDfi'  at  Twentr-tourtb  street,  and  Thlrtr-fourth 
street  plbn ;  alio,  by  elerated  trains  to  Manbattanrllle, 
(One  hundred  and  twenty-ortb  8'reet,)  and  tlienoe  by 
ferry  boat.  Tbe  round  trip  fare  by  eltber  line  of  steam- 
ers is  only  as  oents.  Dinner  d  la  carle,  for  two  persons, 
wttb  wine,  will  cost  from  9S  to  $S. 

Fluafalnc,  I..  I.— At  the  bead  of  Flusblnc  Bay. 
an  inlet  from  the  Sound,  has  a  population  of  about 
10,000  and  is  lantely  inhabited  by  merchants  and  other:) 
doing  buoiness  In  New  Ycrk.  DisUnce,  8  miles ,-  reach- 
ed by  terry  from  James  Slip,  East  7th  or  Bast  84tb  St., 
to  Hunter's  Point,  thenee  by  frequent  trains  on  Lous 
Island  R.  R.;  tare  S5  oents. 

*• 

Garden  Olty,  L.  I.— The  cathedral  dtyof  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Plocese  of  Lodk  Island,  with  a 
handsome  gothio  cathedral  which  has  a  chime  of  bellH, 
and  a  bishop's  residence,  built  by  Mrs.  A.  T.  Stewart, 
as  a  memorial  to  her  bu^iband,  who  founded  the  vil- 
lage. There  are,  also,  schools  for  boys  and  girls,  and  a 
well-conducted  hotel,  where  one  can  be  made  entirely 
comfortable,  eltber  for  a  transient  visit  or  for  a  summer 
reaidenc«.  It  Is  generally  supposed  that  the  body  of  the 
mercbaut  p';r.ce,  A.  T.  Stewart,  the  steeling  of  which 
from  Its  grave.  In  New  York,  created  such  a  long-lived 
sensation.  Is  now  safely  at  rest  in  the  crypt  of  tbe 
cathedral.  Reached  by  ferry  from  James  Slip,  Ea«t 
Seventh  and  East  Thirty-fourth  streets  to  Hunter's 
Point,  and  thence  by  numerous  trains  over  the  Long 
Islaud  Kuilroad.  Distance,  10  miles  from  Brooklyn; 
time,  nearly  one  hour. 

Glen  Gardner,  N.  jr.— A  amall  place,  lonet-"!  In 
•  romuiittc  iiieu,  through  which  runs  the  Belvidere  and 
Burlin!rU)u  Turnpike,  laid  out  over  a  century  and  a 
quarter  agn,  and  the  New  Jersey  Central  (by  which  It 
is  reached  from  Liberty  street),  which  wa/t  opened  in 
ISSS.  The  post-offleo  <s  Clarksvillu,  whicta  is  ako  thu 
name  of  tbe  hotel,  with  accommodations  for  50  persons 
at  tiSO  a  day,  or  $9  a  week.  8U  trains  each  way  daily  ; 
fare,  t'-'i'O;  excursion,  8-2.S5. 

Goaheu,  N,  V.-  A  village  of  300  Inhrbitants  In 
Orange  Couuty,  ;ie  <v>ntre  of  tbe  greatest  dairy  anJ 
stockraising  rrgion  In  tht,  lountry.  'the  history  of  tbe 
place  dates  br.ck  lo  1712,  and  during  the  revolutionary 


1 


XR  RS80BT8. 

It,  AiKI  Tblrtr-fourtb 
kins  to  ManiiattMiTllle, 
I  8'reet,)  and  tbenoe  by 
by  eitber  line  of  cuam- 
earU,  for  two  panoni, 

bMd  of  FIiMbinc  Bajr, 
I  population  of  about 
r  merchant!  an4  otbera 
stance,  8  mllea ;  raarli- 
!it  7th  or  latt  8411)  St., 
iquent  traloa  on  Long 

I  cathedral  city  of  the 
f  Long  bland,  with  a 
H  has  a  ohlme  of  belln, 
by  Un.  A.  T.  Stewart, 
who  founded  UmtII- 
r  boys  and  girii,  and  a 
>  flan  be  made  entirely 
It  TMt  or  for  a  lummer 
led  that  the  body  of  the 
the  steaUng  of  which 
ated  fuob  a  loog-Uved 
It  in  the  MTTt  of  the 
torn  Jamea  Blip,  tut 
■b  atreeta  to  Hunter's 
trains  oyer  the  Long 
alien  from  Brooklyn ; 

■mall  plaoe,  lontt"{  In 
-uns  the  Belvldere  and 
over  a  oenturyand  a 
y  Central  (by  which  it 
which  wait  opened  la 
llle,  which  Is  ako  tho 
Ddatlons  for  BO  persons 
trains  each  way  dally ; 

of  aoo  InhrUtanta  in 
he  jrreateiM  dairy  an.l 
r.  The  history  of  the 
Ing  the  rerolutlonary 


D10T10M.UIT  or  MOMMIIR  KHOkTt. 

war  It  was  prominent  in  many  vraya  althuuKh,  by 
some  curious  neglect,  it  appeant  to  lack  the  euuTen- 
tional  Washington's  btuulqiiarters.  Many  families  ot 
wealth  have  their  h<>mt»  bure  amid  siirronndings  of 
oomblned  luxury  and  natural  beauty.  Noab  Webster 
was  once  a  teacher,  and  Ue  Wilt  Clinton  attenUe<l 
icbool  here.  In  (iosibeu  orlglnatt^  the  race  of  Ameri- 
can trotters,  and  Old  Hanibl«tonlan,  fattier  of  them  all 
Is  handsomely  entombed  ueur  by.  UoldKnlth  Maid, 
also  was  sired  In  Goshen  by  a  Uoaften  burse,  althougb 
foaled  elsewhere.  The  scenery  and  drives  about  Ooah- 
en  are  noted  (or  their  )«auiy.  There  Is  buss  and 
plcke.el  dshing  iu  the  Wallklll  rlrer  and  Pochuck 
creek,  and  In  a  number  of  lakes  within  easy  reach. 
The  trout  streams  of  Ulster  (»>unty  are  readily  reached 
from  here  by  the  Wallklll  Valley  Railroad,  while  tbrt 
Drowned  Lands,  ibu  Warwick  WiHHllands,  and  a  great 
number  of  nearer  covers,  oflurU  Kuod  woodcock  ami 
other  ganie-hird  Bbootlng.  Tbecburches  are  Episcopal, 
Catholic,  Methodist,  and  Presbyterian,  the  latter  bar- 
ing cost  1300,000.  The  Occidental  and  Orange  Hotels, 
near  the  Court  House,  each  have  accomodations  for 
80  persons,  at  ntasonable  rates.  Titers  are  many 
private  families  and  boardinK-houses  where  one  can 
obtain  good  board  for  $5  to  $10  a  week.  At  J.  H. 
Decker's,  three  miles  from  the  station,  with  accommo- 
dations for  80  persons  at  $7  to  810  a  week,  is  the  old 
Cbeobunk  Bprlns,  which  has  for  many  years  enjoyed 
local  celebrity.  lleachud  by  Erie  Railroad,  from 
Twenty-tblrd  and  Chambers  streets,  00  miles,  H 
trains  each  way  daily  and  5  each  way  on  Sunday; 
fare  fl.SS,  excursion  $3.50. 

OoTern«»r*a  Island.— Sines  the  Presidential 
campaign  of  18S0,  when  General  WinOeld  Scott  Han- 
cook,  Ma]or-General  in  command  of  the  Department  of 
the  Atlantic,  was  the  Domocmtlc  candidate  for  PreHl- 
dent,  his  residence  on  Governor's  Island  has  possoascd 
a  national  Interest,  as  u-cll  as  military  importaace.  The 
Island  contains  6n  acres,  is  about  a  mile  and  a  quarter 
In  elreumference.  and  is  less  than  three-quarten  of  a 
mlie  south  of  the  Battery.  It  is  divided  from  Brooklyn 
ty  what  Is  known  as  Buttermilk  Channel.  It  Is  the 
most  attractive  of  the  many  attractive  spots  in  the 
Upper  Bay.  Here  are  the  residences  of  the  offlccr.  ?' 
the  Po5!t,  including  those  of  (hmeral  Hoiico'V  along 
S4 


yfefa-fc¥riiy.s-.  iiVtii 


WILLIAM  A.  BROWN  &  CO., 


UANDfACTURICRS  OV 


Wmbrellas  .-^^  Harasols. 


PHIE.ADKL.PI1IA. 


WAREROOMS: 
PHILADELPHIA, 


NEW  YORK, 

BOSTON. 


(( 


Bole  Manufacturers  ot  the 


COLUMBIA 


>j 


Fast  Color  Gingham  Umbr<    it 
Onr  soodR  are  i tamped  on  stick  or  handle, 

"Drown  &  Co.,  Makers." 


:t^*r?^afe^JEfe'fctfJ*y. 


':^.. 


'M 


OWN  &  CO., 


CR9  or 

^arasols. 

LPIIIA. 

0M8: 

V  YORK, 

BOSTON. 

rers  ot  the 

y[BiA" 

am  Umbr<     -i 
k  or  bandl«, 

.,  Makers." 


DICTlONAltr  or  BCHHER  RRSOItTS. 

tbeeutMid  WHitb  Mm  of  a  lawn  that  is  used  as  n 
i«nule  onmnd  and  for  target  HhoolInK-  The  northern 
end  of  tM  Uland  la  the  New  York  Arsenal  o(  ibe  Ord- 
nance Department,  covered  with  pyramids  uf  cunnoD 
balls  In  great  quantltr  and  dismantled  guus  by  the 
score.  Id  a  large  wooden  building  on  the  nortli  side  or 
the  parade  ground  Is  a  collection  of  war  relics.  Tlie 
defences  oouslst  of  rort  Golumhus  .uear  the  cHDtrn  of 
the  Island,  built  of  stone,  and  containing  four  large 
stone  and  brick  buildings ;  Castle  William,  completed  in 
1811,  located  in  a  particularly  conspicuous  spot  at  tlie 
northwestern  extremity  of  the  Island,  in  plain  alRht 
from  the  Battery,  bniit  of  gray  stone,  with  triple  csw^ 
ments  enclosing  Ure^zths  of  a  circle,  open  at  the 
lean  the  Souui  Battery,  on  the  opposite  or  souibem 
en-l  of  tbe  island,  small  In  size  and  triangular  In  shape, 
with  a  two-stonr  brick  building  at  the  rear;  there  are 
'  also  two  magailnea,  and  all  the  facllittes  for  throwing 
up  earthworks,  sbould  they  be  needed.  TbKre  Is  a 
pretty  little  Episoopai  church,  where  services  are  held 
every  Sunday.  The  handsome  trees,  tbe  cool  breeze 
and  the  view  are  the  natural  attractions.  There  Is, 
however,  no  hotel  or  restaurant  on  the  island,  and  the 
visitor  can  see  all  that  Is  to  be  seen  in  an  hour's  time. 
Reached  by  Qovernment  steamer  from  south  side  of 
the  Battery,  hourly  during  tbe  day,  without  any 
charga. 

dreeiiwlclft.  Oonn.— A  pleasant  Tillage  over- 
looking Long  Island  Sound,  and  with  a  venerable  at- 
tnoiphere,  havtog  been  settled  over  800  years  ago.  Tbe 
formar  Amertous  Olub  House  Is  now  a  summer  hotel, 
the  Morton  Houae :  the  other  summer  hotels  are  the 
Lenox  House  and  City  Hotel.  Reached  by  tbe  Shore 
Line  route  from  Grand  Central  Depot,  80  miles  distant. 

Guilford.  Oonn.— A  pleawint  town  on  Long 
Island  Sound,  90  miles  from  New  York.  The  centre  of 
the  town  la  a  large  public  square,  nnd  the  streets  are 
shaded  by  handsome  trees.  Uuiirord  was  the  birthplace 
of  tbe  poet,  ritz-Oreene  Halleck,  who  also  died  there  in 
1807.  There  are  a  number  of  small  hotels  and  boarding 
bouses,  and  the  same  is  true  of  Guilford  Point,  south 
of  the  village,  where  comfortitble  accommodations 
can  be  obtained  for  a  reasonable  price.  Reached  by 
Shore  Line  route  from  New  York  Central  Depot. 

GuttenberSi  N.  J.— A    German   settlement  on 
35 


m 


DicnoNART  or  soiiiin  RBSORim 

tbe  Hudson  Rlrer,  tt  the  top  of  tbe  bill  back  of  Ww- 
bawken.  Tbe  inlnolpal  attraction  la  a  laiva  braweiTi 
reached  by  a  itairwar,  with  an  ainr  Mloon  on  the  root 
ot  the  building;  tbera  U  a  sarden  adJolnlDg,  wbere 

gleasaot  views  and  (rood  beer  are  obtainable.    Reached 
J  ferry  from  toot  of  Forty-second  street.  North  Rlrer. 

GnTinard,  N.  Y.  —A  small  station  on  the  Krle 
railway,  eighty  miles  from  New  York,  midway  between 
OtISTUle  and  Port  JervU,  and  on  the  western  escarp- 
ment of  the  SbawanguDlr  (pronounced  Shawan-gum) 
Uountaln,  tbe  descent  of  'ilch  by  rail  Is  twelve  miles 
In  length.  Tbe  surroundings  are  at  once  grand  and 
beautiful,  and  the  rlews  from  this  point  are  fa- 
mous among  those  who  have  visited  nature's  sbow 
places  the  world  over.  The  Ouyraard  Spring  House 
overlooks  the  fairest  part  of  the  Neverslnk  Valley,  and 
Is  directly  on  the  shore  ot  a  large  and  pluturesaue  lake, 
the  outlet  of  which  Is  In  a  wild  gorge.  Aside  from  the  • 
scenery,  which  is  a  sumclent  attraction  In  Itself,  the 
pickerel  flshlng  ond  boating  arn  excellent,  and  tlie 
drives  are  filled  with  constant  surprises.  Near  by  Is  a 
mineral  spring  from  which  the  house  took  Its  name. 
There  are  accominodatlons  for  100  persons,  at  $10  to  $Ii 
a  week,  half  rates  for  children.  Oatbollc,  Presbyterian, 
Reformed  and  Methodist  churches  are  within  easy 
distance.  Reached  by  Erie  Kallroad  from  Twenty- 
third  and  Chambers  streets ;  8  trains  from  and  4  to  New 
York  dally,  and  i  each  way  on  Sunday;  fare  $2.4!> ; 
excursion  S3.30. 

HiKh  Bride*.— A  superstructure  1,440  feet  long, 
support«Hi  by  13  arches  resting  on  massive  piers  of  gran- 
ite, 116  feet  high  In  the  centre,  spanning  the  Harlem 
River  at  One  Hundred  and  Seventy-flftb  street, 
twelve  mUes  from  City  Hall.  On  thU  bridge 
the  Croton  aqueduct  is  carried  aoroas  the  river  In 
cast-iron  pipes  protected  by  brick  maaonrr.  From 
the  pathway  for  toot  passengers  an  extended  and  ro- 
mantic view  Is  obtained,  but  a  still  more  expanded 
stretch  of  country  is  brought  within  the  range  ot  vision 
frcm  the  top  ot  the  hign-servlce  tower  which  crowns 
tbe  hill  at  the  western  end  of  the  bridge.  Tbe  woods 
about  tbe  hill  are  a  favorite  resort  for  plcnicers;  there 
are  boats  for  bire  in  tbe  Harlem  River  at  either  end 
ot  the  bridge^  ainil  good  restaurants  witb  moderate 
prtoas,  where  one  can  dine  In-doors  or  al  freteo. 
96 


f'll 


IMEB  UMRim 

r  tbe  bill  back  of  We»- 
aion  Ua  laive  brawwr. 
1  Hirjr  saloon  on  the  root 
mrdeD  adjolntng,  wbere 
are  obtainable.  Reaobed 
cond  iireet.  North  River. 

nail  itatlon  on  tbe  Erie 
tw  Tork,  inldwar  between 
1  on  tbe  weDtern  eacarp- 
)ronouDoed  Sbawan-irum) 
;b  by  rail  is  twelve  nilles 
)  are  at  once  grand  and 
rom  tbis  point  ar«  fa- 
re visited  nature'!  show 
I  Ouyinard  Spring  House 
tbu  Neverslnk  Valloj,  and 
irge  and  picturesque  lake. 
Id  gorge.  Aside  from  tlie  • 
It  attraction  in  itself,  the 
K  aru  excullent,  and  the 
lit  Burprtses.  Near  bjr  Is  a 
the  house  tookita  name, 
r  100  persons,  at  $10  to  $U 
n.  Catholic,  Presbyterian, 
lurches  are  within  easy 
Railroad  from  Twenty - 
8  trains  from  and  4  to  New 
r  on  Sunday ;   f ar«  $8.45  ; 

rstructure  1,440  feet  long, 
g  on  masBlve  piers  of  grau- 
tre,  spanning  the  Harlem 
and  Seventy-flfth  street. 
Hall.  On  tbU  bridge 
UTied  aoroM  the  river  In 
ly  brick  maaonrr.  From 
;erB  an  extended  and  ro> 
>ut  a  still  more  expanded 
;  within  tbe  range  of  vision 
lervice  tower  which  crowns 
f  the  bridge.  Tbe  woods 
resort  tor  picnioers;  there 
Harlem  River  at  either  end 
restaurants  with  moderate 
se  In-doon  or  ol  frtteo. 


DICTIOHART  OF  SUMMBB  RISORn. 

Reached  by  train  from  tbe  Grand  Central  or  Thirtletk 
street  depot* ;  by  west  side  elevated  tralna  to  One  Hub* 
drsd  and  ntty-nttb  street  and  thence  by  trains  of  Mew 
York  Oity  and  Northern  Railroad,  every  ten  minutes  oa 
Sundays,  fare  five  cents  from  One  Hundred  and  Fifty, 
flftb  street;  Third  avenue  elevated  trains  to  One  Hun- 
dred and  Twenty-ninth  street,  thenoe  by  boaU  on  tb* 
Harlem  River  to  the  bridge;  or  by  boat  all  the  way  trom 
Peck  Slip  to  the  bridge. 

Hackenaaek,  N.  J.— A  pleasant  town,  made  up 

mostly  of  rtcildencus  of  iieople  doing  business  in  New 
York,  (rom  which  it  is  distant  about  16  miles.  There 
are  shady  streets,  pleasant  drives  In  every  direction  and 
other  features  that  make  a  suburban  residence  agreea- 
ble iu  summer.  Hotels:  Huckunsack  House,  $3  a  day, 
and  Wasbiugton  Hanslou  Hnusie,  $1.60  a  day;  good 
board  in  private  familie!*,  (or  the  summer,  $&  to  $10 
a  week.  nea(;bed  by  tlie  New  Jersey  A  New  Tork 
K.  R.,  from  Chainbeni  street,  or  West  Twenty-third 
street  Ferry,  or  by  Nhw  York,  Susquehanna  k  West- 
em  R.  R.,  (forineriy  Midland  of  N.  J.,)  from  foot  of 
Debrosses  or  Cortiandt  streets,  Pennsylvania  R.K.  depot. 
Frequent  trains  on  both  roads,  day  and  nlgbt;  tare,  40 
cents. 

HiKlk  Brtdce,  N.  X-A  small  place,  fifty-three 
miles  distant.  Here  are  the  .well-known  Taylor  Iron 
Works,  estatiiisbed  In  ITUI),  and  the  flrst  In  the  United 
States.  OaoDuu  bails  were  made  here  during  the  Revo- 
lution for  the  American  army.  The  old  Taylor  bouie- 
stead,  built  In  ms,  and  which  now  forms  a  part 
of  the  more  modem  family  mansion,  was  the  place 
where  John  Penn,  the  last  Colonial  Governor,  and 
Mr.  Cbew,  his  Attorney-General,  were  held  as  pris- 
oners for  six  months  during  the  Revolution  by  the 
Federal  Government.  Aaron  Burr  and  bis  daughter 
Theodosla,  Brigadier-General  Maxwell,  and  Colonel 
Charles  Stewart,  Washtugton's  Commissary,  were  also 
visitors  to  tbe  same  mansion,  the  owner  of  which  was 
famed  far  and  wide  (or  bis  ardent  patriotism.  Tlie 
American  Is  tbe  only  hotel,  with  rooms  for  SS  at  $i  a 
day,  $S  to  $7  a  week.  Reaobed  by  New  Jeney  Central 
Railroad,  from  Liberty  street:  fare  $1.60^  excursion 
$S.40. 

HIcItland  mtlle,  New  York.— In  tbe  Hudsoo 
Highlands,  on  the  Newburgh  thortcut  of  tbe  Erie  lU 


JtUti-' 


^■jMS^kiMl'' 


MITCHELL,  VANCE  &  CO. 

Metal  ^  S\>rceZain  lianvpa, 


886  tAd  888  Broadway, 

18th  St  on'  VnioB  Bqiuure, 
JTeTT  Fbrft:. 


,_J 


ANCE  &  CO. 

laXTtLarrtps, 


L  near  VnioB  BqTUure, 
York.. 


DICTIOilART  or  SOMliia  MSOkTS. 

R.,  W  mllM  from   New  Torfe.    Oromwtira  Lake,  • 

?il«u»n(  drlTe  o(  •  mile  and  •  halt  fnmi  the  itatlon.  to 
SOO  feet  aboTe  tbe  aea.  and  two  and  a  halt  mllea  in 
cireuDiterenoe.  Tbe  Lake  Uouae  haa  aoeommodaUona  tor 
900  at  |7  to  $14  a  week.  Stasw  eonneet  with  all  tralna. 
The  lake  la  Oiled  wltb  game  and  flBb  and  tbe  boet- 
loK  Is  Bnt  claM.  Tbere  are  aereral  plaeea  In  tb*  Tioln- 
ity  where  ■nmmar  hoarders  are  taken,  $t  to  $U  a  week. 
At  Highland  Mills  are  Quaker,  Metbodlat.  IplaoonU 
and  Presbyterian  churcbes.  Reached  by  Erie  S.  B., 
fromSSdand  Chambers  streets;  (are  $1.45,  ezounlOB 
$2.06. 

Hob«k«m.  If .  J.— Nortb  of  Jersey  City,  of  wblob 
It  Is  a  eontlnuatlon,  and  with  a  population  mainly  Ger- 
man. It  Is  at  tbe  (ootAf  asteq>  bill,  with  parks  and 
pleasure  grounds  on  the  high  ground  above,  inoludlng 
tbe  BIysUn  Fields,  onoe  a  (aTorite  parade  and  pleas- 
ure ground  but  now  sadly  neglected.  Tbe  hill  Is 
crowned  by  tbe  Stevens  Polytechnic  Institute,  and  the 
picturesque  "  Stevens  Castle,"  Gothic  In  style,  built  by 
tbe  late  Commodore  Stevens  for  bis  residence.  It  to 
suiTounded  by  extensive  grounds.  The  beer  in  Hobo- 
ken  IH  good  and  there  are  a  plenty  of  pleasant  plaoes  In 
wbich  to  drink  it.  Reacbed  by  ferry  from  foot  of  Bar- 
clay and  Christopher  streets.  Hudson  CVm  to  en 
the  summit  u(  the  hill  back  (rf  Uoboken.  Tbe  only 
point  of  interest  Is  Scbuetzen  Park,  wltb  a  stone 
oaittle  In  the  Feudal  style,  built  as  a  realdenoe 
by  an  Kny-ltohman;  now  the  headquarters  for  eat- 
ables and  drinkables.  This  Park  Is  a  favorite  resort  for 
Germans,  who  visit  It  In  great  numbers,  especially  on 
Sundays.  BMChed  by  the  same  ferries  as  Hoboken, 
thence  by  Innllned  plane  railway,  or  by  borae  oars  from 
the  ferry,  about  SO  minutea'  distant. 

Hnnttmc*— Within  three  or  four  boars' ride  from 
City  Hall  a  great  variety  of  sport  Is  afforded  In  the  way 
of  small  game,  amply  repaying  the  comparatively 
slight  outlay  In  time  and  money.  Tbere  Is  shooting  In 
the  woodlands  and  waters  of  the  various  towns  on  Lon( 
Island  (wbich  see) ;  New  Jersey,  and  the  country  lying 
along  either  shore  of  the  Hudson  are  also  prolUie  or 
temptation  to  the  hunter :  but  In  no  direction  can  on«> 
so  Willi  so  complete  aasnranoe  tA  IllUng  bto  game- 
bag  as  to  some  one  of  the  almost  Innumarabl* 
picturesque  looalitles  whieb  abound  along  the  Una  o( 

as 


598SSS 


"mmr 


MonoKAKT  or  mnm  utotn. 

tiM  Bri*  B.  lU  Thto  road  intenMhi  thg  most  rommtlo 
mountain  r«Kloiia  of  Now  Jeney,  New  Tork  and  Penn< 
^1^1. :  kXaaar  tte  dty  la  fairly  left  »«Wnd.  tij 
Idvar  of  the  rod  and  inn  ean  hafdly  make  a  nlatake  ta 
Jearlng  the  train  at  any  tUtlon,  for,  wlttUo  eaay  reag, 
be  laiure  to  nnd  flahlnfi  or  ihoottnc  In  their  aeaaoa. 
Near  G«hen  (which  lee!,  W  mllea  dWant.  on  the  miMn 
Une  of  the  Irie^  are  ooTora  which  affordBoodwoodooolt 
and  other  nme-blrd  ihooUne.  In  the  rfclnlty  of  If  on- 
ticello.  SuUlTan  County.  N.T.  (which  see),  lUmllee 
disunt,  partrMcea  and  other  birds  abound.  At  the 
BloomlMGioTe  Parit  Club  House.  MIllTtlle.  Pa.  (which 
•ee).  Jl»  mllea,  and  four  hours  by  fast  St.  LouisExpress 
▼la  kria  R.  B-  Is  a  magnlOoent  preserre  of  TOO  acrea 
eontalnloff  deer,  black  bear,  woodcock,  roffwl  grouse, 
bares,  rabbity  ducks,  snipe  and  ."'her  small  (taino. 
Sho^ng  pormlta  are  issued  to  guest*.  At  Warwick,  M 
ntles,  on  the  Warwick  Branch  of  the  Erie  R.  B.,  there 
ii  famous  woodcock  and  partridge  shooting.  At  the 
voints  mentioned,  and  at  scores  of  other  along  the 
main  line  and  branches  of  the  Brie  B.  B..  as  well  as  In 
many  other  directions  easily  accessible,  good  Osbing,  as 
weU  as  good  shooting,  are  usually  found  in  close  prox- 
imity to  each  other.    (See  Fibhino). 

Hohokaa,  N.  J.-Oneof  tlie  most  plcturnsque 
stattous  on  the  Krie  Railway ;  H  mllea  from  New  Tork. 
Beautiful  scenery  and  One  drives  are  among  the  attrao- 
iions.  Joseph  Jefferson,  the  actor,  has  a  handsome  res - 
denoenearhy.  A  dosen  farm-houses,  from  one-haJi 
mile  to  i-vo  miles  distant  from  the  station,  open  their 
doors  to  BUinmor  boarders  at  t6  to  98  a  week.  Readied 
by  Erie  Railroad  from  Chambers  or  Twenty-third 
streets:  almost  hourly  trains;  fare  75  cenUi  excur- 
aton  91. 

Iron  favUloB  {at  the  Brttt«rv).-At  Plwl  North 
river,  at  the  north-west  comer  of  the  Battery  Park,  isa 
Unte  and  handsomely  anisbed  Iron  building  nearty  aw 
feet  in  length,  ».'here  concerts  are  given  every  aftamoon 
and  evening  during  the  season.  There  is  seating  capadiy 
tor  8.000,  the  place  is  lighted  by  electricity,  a  restauranl 
and  bar  provide  solid  and  Bquld  relreahmenta:  tha 
trash  bieeie  and  One  view  are  Uw  other  attimoUons 
which  have  made  the  pavilion  an  extremely  popnlar 
place  of  resort.  It  was  built  by  the  Iron  StMmshIp 
Company,  whtoh  runs  an  admirably  equipped  and  well- 
89 


mn  UHOKTS. 

tMOta  Um  moat  romkntle 
er.  New  Tork  and  Penn- 
ti  flUrlr  left  beiilnd,  tbe 
nwdlr  nake  •  nMake  In 
1.  (or.  wltbla  tuBj  rteeli, 
iboottng  In  their  leMon. 
illet  dlmnt,  on  tbe  main 
lob  afford  good  woodoook 
.  InUMTfotnttrofHon- 
.  (which  see).  US  miles 
r  birds  abound.  At  tbe 
>use,  Vlllrtlle.  Pa.  (whicb 
I  by  fast  Bt.  lioaiR  Express 
Dt  preserro  of  TOO  acres 
woodcock,  raffed  grouse, 
and  other  small  itame. 
guests.  At  Warwick,  M 
1  of  the  Erie  R.  R-,  there 
tridge  shooting.  At  the 
)res  of  otberr  along  the 
e  Erie  R.  R..  as  well  as  In 
coessible,  good  nsblng,  as 
iBliy  found  in  close  prox- 

IINO). 

of  tlie  most  pictnrnsque 
M  miles  from  New  Tork. 
res  are  among  the  attrac- 
Dtor,  has  a  handsome  resl- 
m-houses,  from  one-balf 
n  the  station,  open  their 
M>  tots  a  week.  Reached 
kmbers  or  Twenty-thlrd 
s;  fare  75  cents;  excur- 

3cMerv).—M  Fieri  North 
r  of  tbe  Batter;  Park,  Is  a 
1  Iron  building  nearly  SOO 
are  given  everr  afternoon 
.  TberelBseaUngcapaolty 
>T  eleetrtolty,  a  restaurant 
Uquld  refreshments:  tba 
are  the  other  attractions 
km  an  extremely  popular 
It  by  the  Iron  Steamship 
irably  equipped  and  well- 


Es; 


OlCnOMABT  or  ICllMkR  RKSORTS. 

ktroQlaed  line  of  boaU  between  the  pier  and  Uoney 

land. 

Iron  Plen.-A  feature  of  the  pleasure  resorts  new 
New  Tork.  which  has  become  prominent  ">e  past  few 
sea&ons,  to  the  eonstmc!lon  of  Iron  piers  »'  »»™"f 
points.  There  are  Iron  piers  at  C!oney  Island,  Rockaway, 
and  Long  Branch  (which  see ;  also,  lROi»  Patiuon). 

■■land  Heifflits,  N.  J.— A,  camp-meeting 
eround  and  Methodist  summer  resort,  8K  mlffs  «»ut  of 
Tom's  Blrer.  Four  years  ago,  aoo  acres  of  wo<xl«d  land 
fronting  on  Tom's  UUer  and  Barnegat  Bay  were  pur- 
chased by  an  association  of  Methodist  cleyj['°«"'' Prl"; 
dpally.  Blnoethat  time  It  has  develop^  into  a  rery 
attraetlT*  plaoe  for  the  denomination,  by  which  it  is 
principally  patronized.  From  the  high  bluffs  line  Tlews 
are  obtained  of  Tom's  River,  narnegat  Bay,  and  the 
SSan.  Hotels:  Island  House.  $1.50  a  da3iJ»« '».»«' » 
week :  1«  persons ;  I^wrence :  ii  a  day,  »8  to  »w  • 
week  80  persons. '  Reached  by  t^e  New  Jersey  touto- 
em  RaUroad.  from  Liberty  street  »<>  J"™ .»  '"J«'. 
thence  by  steamer,  connecting  with  nearly  all  trams. 

JToBM**  "Wood.-North  of  Sixty-eighth  St.,  and 
east  of  ATenue  A.  on  the  shore  of  the  East  River.  Here 
are  a  large  pavilion  and  extensive  groimas,  covered 
?rtth  a  nne  growth  of  targe  trees  and  the  place  U  a 
favorite  resort  for  picnics,  and  merry-mak  ng  of  every 
description.  Reached  the  most  e«Pe<l'"o"»ly,'>J,™™ 
avenue  elevated  trains  to  Blxty-seventh  street  station. 

Jnnetion  (New  Hampton),  N.  J.-8o  called 
from  the  Junciiim  of  the  New  Jersey  Central  and  the 
Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Wwtern  Kal'rojds,  ty 
iKber  ofwhtch  It  U  reached ;  by  the  former,  from  Llb- 
ertfstreet,  flfty-elght  miles;  fare  $1.75 ;  excursion 
Sto!Byttieto«fo?fromBarclayandChrt8topherrtreete. 
Stu;  tiinAinlhw  tare  $1.90.  The  attraction  of  the 
plM?hettlfulSeui;?^  a  ohannlng  and.extended 
vle^  betag  obtained   of  the  Musoonetcong  Valley. 

HSSlsrJSKSion  tod  Nf "on"k,frj"«l"w"^k' 
40  and  80  persons,  respectively ;  $1  a  day,  $5  a  week. 

Keyport,  N.  J.-Situated  on  the  shore  of  tt« 
lower  wBarltan  Bsy,  with  a  population  of  about 
iS».  He^s  obtalnea  a  view  of  the  Narrows,  Staten 
liland,tendy  Hook  and  the  broad  Atlantic  beyond. 
TOe  ^fstws  and  flsb  are  plentiful  and  exceUent  and 
30 


•  V 


'"■!^i"jfi-!J'!^.!"-J|>iiai'--'^"'" 


dir 


^ERMONlf^  HOUSE^ 

ATLASTIC  CITY,  N.  J. 

TiM  mptt  alrr  and  daUfhtfnl  •aramw  Boom  on  th« 

room.   MMr  th*  lCiIiiIioum,  aad  wtthln  attr  yarda  of 
tbabeaeb. 

gyhe  EnterUinment  of  FMniliei 


OM,Bte. 


a  Bpwrialty. 
Mn.  D.  E  8T0CEHAM, 


IJHE    jlRGYLE, 
Ooean  End  of  Conneoticnt  Atohuo, 

Joat  eompletcd,  poMMiIni  th»  eomfoH*  o(* 


SEASIDE    HOME, 


Wltbln  fit  It  TMd*  of  Beacb.  and  Inunedlata  TlclnUjr  ot 
Batlu.   Caobatrnotad  Ttow  of  ooaaa. 

MiM  a.  B.  HABTXT,  ProprMnM, 

F.  O.  Bos  MO,  AUanUo  CItr,  N.  J. 


^  HOUSE^ 

ITT,  ir.  J. 

fnl  ■unmar  Boom  on  tha 
Bta.  A  na  viaw  trani  averr 
,  aad  wtthta  flftr  rurU  of 

iofFMniliw 

>  Specialty. 

).  STOCEHAM, 

St..  WaalilBVt«a<  D.  O. 

RGYLE, 

jneotiont  ATenue, 

liaeoiiitorMo(* 


HOME, 


•ad  ImmedUta  rtolnltj  of 
-off 


BABTXT,  ProprtotnM. 
Son  MO,  Atlantlo  Olt7.  N.  J. 


DIOnOMAKT  Of  *«nOI»  ■•OB* 

Sid  frornlTu) f  1» » "•.». 

Broo»i»«d  »^;  ."S8Sfb&««S%«»yV  *•«*■  •{ 
antf«TaUOD of  »bout  WO fjjt •bwrj "•.■^JJBJS' ^m 

by  lUge.  4  miles. 

Tofk  city  amJ  Northern  B-Bj^j™*"*        |,  ,q     xho 

S5S."Wbr/'e.r^'  iiJSiaaSrr^o-.P.oa-. 

Ho«ri.U2t«)».»tvweek.  .      k^.^ 

.    ..     iM»i.«»k    W.  v.— Thii  charmlnn  body  01 
Lake  "■•»■"""♦.•,  5,1  hiirheal  of  moSbawwi- 

sunk  r«n«e  ai  •"»n'»'"l' "TSJiAha  Wtettitrlktnfly 
6ud«>n  Hirer.  Tl»foeu«y.lKW»  ih^W^J'^SL- 

eJtaTJii'ir^vof  SS'fow  5'u««  OC  New  To*  Oo- 


'^'^^Sf^ 


IT 


1 


oiorioMABT  or  ■CMMn  umrti. 
rST.'i^li^.Jlll.^n^.'jr'"*'  •"''  ▼»rmoot.    Owlnir  to  Its 

Glii^S'i'ilJlS^' "'!'"°«  "*  ""*•••»  w«*lh«r,  the  t«m. 

att™il.y**'»^,.i?I'"  .'"''  ^rohl"  »wj«rtlnuiirly 
f-i^S,'!" K»?252'^  •'V'"'  *="■'"  ««'ln>«^  («lHllklll  V.I- 

III?'.!'*''''' r**?"™!?"  «''•''><*'«<>  Mew  p»lu  laod^ 
Inj,  thBDo.  by  A»n.  H  miloi.  or  by  Nf.w  Tom  CenuS 
l.n^hf"*  Rf»«>'B<»""»'1,  from  Grand  C«ntnil  r^uo 
PouffhkBBpile,  uwnoe  by  ferrr  to  New  P»iu  landlnif, 
?.?il'^ ']*"",? '"  ''^"-  Th«  Mountain  IMum  ti  un- 
RIS^ST^  '"/,  ^^'L  natural  beauty  and  umndeiir  of  Iti 

«M  rery  best  claaa  of  people :  rates  flS  to  $30  a  week. 
Lakewood,  IV.  J. 

and  one  of  the  pleasai 
E<taU).    It  Is  well  laid 
rounded  by  grounds  ol 


(■harmlnn  sheet  of  wat 
boating,  and  there  are 


Popular  as  a  healtti  re«)rt 
'  towns  In  tills  part  of  tbe 
"Ith  handsome  bouea  sur- 
isHxtent.    Carasalxolsa 
inir  ample  facilities  for 
..e  drives  In  Hm  nelpb- 


borhood  skli;tlDR  the  dense  pine  woods  near  by.  the 
Ss^H.l*  SS}'  ^  mllea  disunt.  Hotels:  Uurel  House. 
S?  Jo  .'h  *^  •i,f  !**'.?2  P*"""»:  M«n»lon  House.  $!..'» 
to  $8»  day.lIO  to  |19a  »wk,40  per»jn»:  Tul  nadiM 

n^^J  •*«*  ?»'•  »«  ">  •*  »  week.VpeS^ 
»i^t^^^^''«'^*''..'''""^r  Southern  Rallroa-I  fmm  Llb- 
MOurslZy  as"  '"""••ttch  way  dally;  fare  f  1.40, 

f^St'S***?**?  "•  J^'-A  pleasant  vllla«re.  nfty  miles 
IITh^^^T  ^'"^■,  '^;"'"'  ^»"«y'  "'"oi'trmile  f^m  thS 
?iin.  «;J.%aT'^  circular,  as  Its  name  Indicates,  oon- 
iK^ST?^''^."''^JiP'l'»»''utln  by  Cushetunk  and 
5P  ~l^°"''H"'i'',-  ^  Lebanon  Hotel  has  rooms  for 
*  persons,  at  |1  a  day  or  $5  a  week.  Ileiiohed  by 
iSS.i'''7,  •'*'*'?  *^^"'""  Rall'-'MMl.  from  foot  of  Liberty 
»g»et.  time  about  two  hours;  fare  $1.43,  excunOon 

„,f'***'«*";«''i  W.  J.-Dlstant  from  New  York  41U 

I25f-..'"^«*i'  excursion  $1.80;  tea  dally  tmln; 
!!f^.o?^'  °."*  .?^"i'"'  ""'"y  minutea.  The  attraoUona 
arestlU-watw  bathlnK.  excellent  Oshlnr  »nd  crabMng! 


It  MMRTI. 

rnoDt.  Owlnir  to  lU 
IculM-ly  hMUthrm  aad 
tMI  WMlhnr,  rh«  (nm- 
'etairood  tMwtliiir  fiid 
bl«i  are  portlculiirly 
MllrMUi  (WHilklll  Val- 
^•ntr-thlrd  ntreeti  to 
mlliM,  twioe  I  day, 
UtoNawPaiu  land- 
by  Nfiw  York  Central 
nnd  Central  Depot  to 
New  Palti  landing, 
ountain  Hntue  It  un- 
anit  Kninileiir  of  Ita 
und  lu  piitrons  nre  of 
I  $15  to  $30  a  week. 

ras  a  healtb  retort 
*  In  tbU  part  of  ttae 
landaome  booiea  tur- 
tent.  Caraaalxo  I*  a 
ampla  faollltlea  for 
Irlres  In  ilie  uelpb- 
woods  near  by.  The 
ntela:  Ijiurel  House, 
lanslon  Honw,  fl.fiO 
I  pertJDs;  TiilmadKe 
I  week,  ai)  pprsons. 
Rallrooil  from  Llb- 
:ar  dally:  fore  11.40, 

village,  Dfty  miles 
loiit  a  mile  from  tbe 
name  Indlcatei,  oon- 

by  Cuahetunk  and 
li'tel  bus  ri)om«  for 
week,  lleiiohed  by 
rom  foot  of  Liberty 
ire  $1.43,  ezcunOon 

from  New  York  41^ 
R.  R.,  from  Liberty 
);  ten  dally  trains 
».  The  attractions 
ibinr  and  crabbing. 


DIcnONAHT  0?  St'MlilB  MMMTI. 


y,  ain  U)  |iii  a 
ty,  \\o  to  iia  a 
ay.tlOawMk; 


Hotels:  Point  View  Ho.hb.  »a.50  a  *»y.  tj?.  »  '•"»  i 
60  pMMns.  Bllrer  Bay  Hou-«,  |»  a  day. 
weak  1  1«  peraons.  Boarden  s,  l»  a  day, 
week  100 perwns.  Park  ""W'vlf'day. 
50  peraons.  Mulllnar's  cottage,  $10  a  week ,  i«  persons. 
VouK  Bessefc,  L.  I.-Tblslsoneo(  the  Mwswt- 
.ide  V»?r  ".mihe  Ix.ii«  l>.land  shore.  iTlniJ  Immedl- 
lieW^t  of  Kwkiiway.  The  hotel,  opened  two  JJM 
^(['u^oa  oo^»''x""<"  ■"'"  coin/ortable.  Conneot«^ 
wlli  11  are  a  number  of  cottages.  There  Is  ho  usual 
T'li  Tlew7s.irt  batblnif  and  salt  water  fUhlng.  Th» 
Jr*oea  at  the  hotel  are  sumclently  high  to  keep  away  all 
Mwpt  a  well-to-do  class  of  •""""•""'n';'^ '™,  P^'JTC 
wS  fact  Has  glfen  the  plu<»  a  reput*''"" '''!,'7'"; 
ralMr  Monuore  and  sele<:t.  Ileaofied  by  ferry  from 
James  8Mb  oTiast  Thirty-fourth  -treet  to  I-ong  iHland 
m"  thence  bftSlns  of  Long  1  'd  Ballroa.l.  ril»U.nt 
alifiil  one  hoUr  fiom  New  V  excursion  (are,  DO 

i.ansr  Braneh.  N.  J.-  A  snmmet  "elty  by  the 
sea!"  and  one  among  the  favorite  resorts  which  H  better 
worth  "isltlog  for  the  varied  study  In  human  nature 
Which  It  sSS^i  than  for  any  mtrlnslo  attriu-tloB 
SyoSd  that  of  the  oo*an.  For  a  long  time  the  Branch 
^Sailed  from  a  small  "branch"  »"•  "tre";™  "^i^ 
mns  parallel  with  the  shore  line  and  emptlM  Into 
Pl5as\uwB*y-wa«  a  fashionable  resort,  and  It  ttm 
draws  i^Bowl  many  prominent  people  annually ;  but  tbe 
bSS?SiJ«of  Its  movable  populutfon  are  the  resldentt 
ol  the  cottages.  The  moat  wlect  of  »".  h"*"/"'  »" 
thewtt«e?rt  Elbcron,  south  of  Lo"8, «™'«"' '"^.'f," 
iSe).    U^  Branch  19  the  favorite  rosort  w  th  theatrl- 

SpooXandsomoof  the  hotels  are  "W"'^  ^^'v^^- 
UetUj  w<^thy  Hebrews  from  Fhlladelphla  and  New 
Ynrt  The  original  and  permanent  village  of  Long 
Bmnchls  abSut*.  mile  ft«..Vthe  I.r»n.,h,  the  Hrst  seUhj- 
ment  havlna  been  matlo  in  17M  by  four  persons  from  the 
K  prorlncnf  RlnMle  Island.  Hotels  for  su.nmer 
TlStoMwere first  built  early  '"  »he  present  century. 
>lui  at  the  oreeent  time  are  to  he  found  In  great  num- 
I22l^i!i  SS?  and  at  prices  to  suit  tbe  means  of 
^^  Burt  bathing  hoKU  a  prominent  place  In  the 

Sr^i^STn  Btenue  late  In  the  afternoon  U  another 

S  tofevwroue  who  wishes  to  be  In  style  must  4o. 

83 


m 


IM 


*  m^'>«»«»*a-SW»i*«*J,v5ff.i*fcj«*».;i«*H»*Jt.Ww>  ..^w. 


SCHOOLEY'S  MOUNTAIN, 


Vew  Jersey. 

The  Oldeat  «nd  HealthlMt  SamM-  r 
Mrt  la  Ute  Vnlted  StetM. 


JS^  if^***^  MounUlB  Retreat  demoiutrstMl  lu 

number  of  vldtonwho  crowded  <t»  hoteli  to  thet?  ut. 
mo8t  oapacltv.  One  of  thejnrinotpal  attraotlona  of  £e 
place  ta  he  tfenarkable  HMitkfhlBMik. 
.i.T?t^  ••  "°i  •nuther  Summer  Reeort  on  tbe  continent 
thatcnui  prodUM  such  a  rwjord  for  health  and  lon«e7™; 
aa  Schooley'i  Kountr'n  ezhiblu  In  the  •tetiattoia  re- 
pOrtSf 

The  nrlTea  in  the  Ttoinltv  are  deUiditfal,  the  wen- 
mSt.  ^      ^  adapted  to  recreaUou  and  enioy- 

».Jj!?i.?W5?"  "i".*"**'.  Sprtnw  •«  but  a  half  mUe 
tothe^ubUc       *  °*  '•▼orably  known 

o»'?iSJJ"*"i**""'*  ▼•olnlty  of  the  hoteU  are  a  nnuber 
v'.S2?L'^^l5**  ■"'•  w«teT'»"«'  '^e™  the  atudent  of 


_J°nSl*v -SJVr'"  t  ^*  fltty  mile,  from  New  York 

hSif^iSrs^rijai^^h"er.t:iiS^^£f 


taB  to  convey  vliltflrs  to  tftJS'ountata.  wb'y^S^'ii: 

vi?u?',T  ^%*^i-  '!S'-'".&<'t  ?'  Liberty  •treeltoOemM 
valley,  tbeti  21-2  mllua by  at ji«e.   At  the         •"-«""•"• 

HEATH    HOUSE 


win  be  found  ali 


Iry  and  comfortable  room*,  an  •zgallent 
«>'tag  furnished  from  It*  own  (SuSeM, 


il£!f'ZSK?''***J^V;"  •  ""UBuru  irom  ill  own  lardena. 
mSf^S^'  **"  '"  '•"'  con.Ututeeaplea«m»«5S.. 
J.  WAKRBN  COLBMAN,  Pr«». 


lOUNTAlN, 

ley. 

ilMt  Samaie  r  Be- 
ted StetM. 

lotel  U  raMrrad  tzolu- 

;reat  demoiutnted  It* 
almoit  unpreocdentad 
d  Its  hotel!  to  theu  ut- 
otpal  attraotloiu  of  the 
IthflilBeaa. 
Re«ort  on  the  oontliient 
or  health  and  lonite  .I'.^ 
la  In  the  atetiMoal  n- 

re  deUiditfal.  the  wen- 
rhlle  all  the  aurround- 
reoreatlou  and  mjoj- 

DCS  are  but  a  half  mUe 
wen  farorabI]r  known 

le  hotel*  are  a  nuuber 
,  where  the  atudant  of 
loushto,  and  whet*  the 

r  mile*  from  New  York 
Road,  and  three  and  a 
here  itagea  are  In  was  t- 
ntaln,  or  by  Central  R. 
tierty  itreet  to  OeimaD 
At  the 

OUSE 

•le  nxnna,  an  azMlIent 
from  Ito  own  gardana, 
Itute*  a  pleaaant  aoB- 

COLBMAN,  Pr»». 


DicnoNART  or  nmitwM  kmobts. 
nwiB>  to  M  neamesi  to  New  Toi*.  ««>  !{*  ,e<}ual 

niiMit  daath  at  Uberou,  »»•  »  htotoriw  intere*  mm 
?.!^^r^m»rtDth«^aoe  it  had  never  before  poaseaMd. 
?fSShSSrti?l?«>eSf  tlM meet reoeotiy added  attrao- 
^.^JcKTHoert  Blends,  about  amUe  southwert 
wStiiwe^tod^UawopentoTtaltora  and  ara 

thThSt tt»3»lii  the  oountiT.  There  are  niiinerona 
SJwSraSout  the  Branch,  wWdi  are  enticing  to  one 
SSSiSS^ob^Sto  kill  time.    Hojrii.:  ^<^^ 

SSS'bSfw'SSX  SStn  HouS  i.S4iben«.  tbe  largejt 
3^1  at  ttaaBnwdJTwlth  accommodauons  tor  l.«»  P«r- 
5SJr»4^a  dSr:  Howlav  1.  north  of  the  Westftnd. 

a  dw:  Clarendon  and  Horenoe,  $«  a  day .  Hotg 
B^Um;  oTthe  site  of  the  old  Mrtropolltan.  »4  tojg 
?S*^d  ch«*p  hotels  and  boardlnB  houses  In  (treat 
SnmbMfc  Bwohed  by  two  llnea  of  t.MInwd,  and  by  seT- 

mll2:'tlm*«feai?;  byOentSdIUB,  ol  Ne w  Jersw. 
Siir«»r2^^  TUMrtVitraeU  fare,  St,  excursion,  $1.60, 
d££iS?«iiMS*lho..?^d'8Jmlnut«^  13  tralM 
2h^  «  ila  aiS^Hook  dally,  and  one  train  on 
SundJyVlaSan^^S^  to  New  Tortt;  w  by  .*»«»" 

nnoM.  tan  10  oMta. 

^_w,--i,  n  s. AateMonamoaKtiMererlaatlDK 

wS^^'lJIi'N«^ TT,  Twlth^wlad  and  br^fc- 


'"'"f^mr 


,„yi)_.yiM.W 


i 


DionoRAKT  or  iDinin  >nom. 

MludMSM.  TiM  MbaBtatn  View  HooM,  wtUi  Mcoof 
modaUoiu  »r  70  pertooa,  ft  to  $8  a  waek,  hu  •  repu- 
tUloD  aiDons  New  Tortara  (or  the  •loellanoe  of  Ita 
oulalne.  Beaebed  by  Ute  Irie  R.  B.,  tnm  Obambefa  or 
Twentr-third  street ;  (lure  SB  centa,  exeonkNi  9IJB. 

nwMqniiaji  If.  J.— An  old  town,  attuated  near 
Ute  iwacb.  es  miles,  orS  boon,  (rom  New  Tork.  Tbe 
plaoe  wbere  tbe  town  now  standi  waa  oovered  bj  a  tor- 
eat  aa  raoentlj  aa  1815.  It  oonialna  Are  eburoliea  and 
aareral  gooA  botels.  Ita  natural  attraottona  and  blstorl- 
cal  tntereat  are  aueh  as  to  draw  many  vlaitora  who  en- 
Joy  quiet  ratber  tban  Interminable  rounds  o(  (aablon- 
able  dissipation.  Hotels :  Morris  House,  $8  per  day,  $10 
to  $15  per  week,  60  persons ;  Havens  Houae.  98  io  SIS 
per  week,  25  persons ;  Cniou  Home,  $3.80  per  day,  910  to 
120  per  woek,  100  persons ;  Ooeau  House,  fiM  per  day, 
910  to  $15  per  week,  76  persons :  Sea  View  Cottage,  $> 
per  day,  98  to  910  per  wee'.,  86  persons.  Beaobed  by 
New  Jersey  OentraJ  R.  R.  from  liberty  street ;  (are 
91,40,  excursion  9>-8B.  10  trains  eaob  way  daily,  all 
rail,  or  8  via  Sandy  Hook ;  or,  by  Pennsylvania  A  Free- 
bold  R.  R.  (rom  Oortlandt  and  Desbroasea  streets,  74 
miles,  8  dally  trains  eaob  way,  8  bours'  time ;  (are  tl.n, 
•xcuraloD  S2.85. 

nisktawatn.  If.  J.— Matawan  la  a  plaoe  of  S,000 
Inbabitants,  witb  several  eborcbes,  and  deliffbtrul  walks 
and  drives  in  tbe  vicinity.  Hotels:  iCatawan  House, 
Mt.  Pleasant  House ;  tbe  former  can  aooommodbite  75  at 
98  per  day  or  tlO  per  week,  tbe  latter  40,  at  91  per  day 
and  97  per  week.  Reached  by  tbe  New  Jersey  Central 
R.  R.  from  Liberty  street ;  29  mllea,  1  hour  10  minutes, 
fare  70  cents,  ezcuniioD  $1.25 ;  10  tralna  each  way  dally. 

Snirord.  P«.— A  villaae  In  tbe  mountains, 
aeven  miles  from  Port  Jervis,  N.  T.,  and  88  mllea  (rom 
New  Tork.  Tbe  drive  by  stage  or  in  a  carriage  between 
tbe  two  places  is  one  of  tbe  most  deligbtful  imagine- 
Me.  Tbe  attractions  of  Hllford  are  Itnbbarming  loca- 
tion and  magnillcent  natural  surroondings,  and  ezcel- 
loit  bunting  and  Osbing.  Tbe  village  la  on  a  plateau. 
200  feet  above  tbe  Delaware  River,  and  oommandi  a 
(ar-reaching  view  o(  the  lovely  valley.  Tbe  oburohea 
are  Catbolic,  Episoopal,  Presbyterian  and  Metbodlat.  A 
mile  below  Hllford  begin  tbe  elUtl,  a  perpwadlonlar 
waU  ot  rock  800  feet  bigb,  andtwomlM  In  toogUi. 


>  Bnotn. 

irHoaw,wttbMeom< 
I  •  WMk,  has  •  repu- 
te aioelleiHM  of  ita 
B..  from  Obainben  or 
^  exountoB  |IJB. 

town,  •Itiuted  new 
x)in  NewTork.  The 
waa  oorered  by  •  tor. 
na  Ore  eiiureliee  ud 
iracUont  muI  blatorl> 
lany  vlsitori  who  ett> 
)  rounds  of  fiubion- 
rouse,t8perdar,  tlO 

.»8.50perd«y.$10to 
Houae,t8^MrdaT, 
Bea  VJew  OotUse,  |S 
eraona.  Beubed  b; 
Uberty  atreet ;  fare 
each  way  dally,  all 
■ennaylvania  A  Free- 
esbroasea  atreets,74 
ira  time;  faretl.n^ 

ts  a  place  of  8,000 
and  dellffbtful  walkj 
s:  Matawan  Houae, 
1  aooommodate  TB  at 
tter40.at$lnerday 
New  Jersey  Central 
1, 1  hour  10  minutes. 
«lna  each  way  dally. 

n  the  moontatns, 
,  and  88  mtlea  from 
1  a  cam  age  between 
leliffbtful  Imairlna* 
Itnbbanning  loca- 
indinga,  and  excel- 
ijpe  la  on  a  plateau. 
I  aod  oommanda  a 
ley.  The  eburobea 
1  and  HethodM.  A 
B,  a  perpeudlottlar 
iromllea  la  lengtii. 


DicnoaAkT  or  mnam  mom. 

The  iummlt  la  «MUy  reached  If  •  iy«*  whieh  pwajj 
atonif  the  edw,  from  which  Tie wa  of  New  Tort,  New 
Jmy^  Pwnaylrania  are  obtained.    UnMrpaaaed 
buS  bS*  aSS  opena  on  the  Delaware  July  Ut: 
VoSL  bSl  uSHe  ind  attendance  are  obtjOnable  rt 
^MimimbiB  ratMiTtlM  to  $S  a  day).    Half  •  doMn 
SkStatbe^ol'are  iUfed  with  pickerel  udoth- 
«"■*;  White  newly  aU  the  it^fn*  «««•>»  •*«?"« 
withtrouL   The  hotel  aooomodatlona  *»  »»««••"» 
Bood.    iSe  Itaohere  Houae,  with  aeoomodatlona  for 
?nUke?aapectoltyotlU  dlnnera  and  iupPfrglto  I^ 
pii^  waa  Itwrnerly  with  DeHn""'*"  »«•"£•  "£??•: 
tenoeof  the  cuisine  to  wide  y  known.    The  Blwr  View 
e5Sik  aS»  Sept  in  the  French  style,  wlUi  roomtmn, 
to  Mow  by  the  Wack  baas  ttsblng  ground*.    Tho  other 
hoSSTareMaule  tottage;  ««» o2«™?»,,?««*  2t*  Kl 
oomodatlons  for  130  persons,  at  $10  to  $14  a  w«j» .  the 
Sawklll  House,  one  of  the  oldest  of  aurnmer  ranit  h». 
S*  $10  tcr$>S  a  week,  100  peraonK  Blufl  Home,  $W 
totlBaweett'iOO  persona;  Dlminlck'a,  $10  to  $14,  MO 
mSkhu- ^Behrrar$10  to  $16,  80  parsons.    Beached 
{^"S^New  Tort  «5eaa  I^Ver^f""?  *«^'»«^ 
by  StMB,  fare  60  oenta,  Ume  1  hour,  or  by  prlnte  car- 
riagen^J»to$6. 

nonmoatli  Beaelt,  IT.  jr.— Apwt^tlte  New 
lArsBT  ooaat  between  the  ocean  and  Shrewawnr  nver, 
WoTL^nTBranch.  TJ*  l'«2X^'*jfflS 
a  farm.  Is  now  oocupled  to  more  than  lOO  wmoea,  vm 
nrooertT  of  wealthy  New  Tortera.  The  attractions  are 
KSwriT  bathing,  w'lth  boating  and  Ibhliig  to  t»»  river. 
DtotSSJeftom New  Tort,  «m1les:  '"^^^^{S^^^Z 
utes;  fare  90  cents,  excursion  $1.6'  fl»?'»»"yJ5™??j2 
NViS^'jSilyOentiaandNewJeiwySou^^ 
of  Liberty  street :  or  by  boat  from  Pier  8,  Norui  /u™ 
to  toMiSTthenMValx  «^y  »^  »  «*"  *22Sl 
Bouthero.  Hoteto:  Olub,  $S  a  day,  $80  ■  wg*J*»*£: 
modatfoia  tor  160 ;  Boaa  OotUg^  $15  a  week,  rooma  for 
SOboardera.  * 

|niIonro*,N.Y.-Aatatlononth««rieB.H3^»cupy. 

TnTan  elerated  position,  to  •  55«»<»iJ"??lSiS!: 
iSea  and  atreama.;The  •«>TS«?£?E  *5h^«  h55S: 
Ite  for  aU  loTera  of  nature.  !!»••!•■  ■P'SSi  CijSff 
a  mllet  from  the  ataUon,  haa  aoeommodatioiiB  nr  «m. 


PMBB 


The  Social  Newa  of  the  World. 


ANDRE^A/'S' 

American  ^ueen 

Hm  been  tanned  by  lu  ermtemporMtas,  "Tto  Omtrt 
Jourrud  of  America."  IM  claim  to  tb*  tiUa  at  being 
th«  Bm«  Soetety  P«V«r  pabltobed  In  tbU  ooun- 
try  <■  founded  upon  tbe  fact,  ^taat  It  la  tba  only  hmrnal 
In  wblcb  la  collated  report*  of  tba  dotngi  of  tba  beat 
•ootety  In  all  important  dtle*  and  towna  on  tbi*  conti- 
nent, tbua  preaerrtng,  always  freata,  aoqualotancea 
formed  during  tbe  seaaona  of  trarti,  and  alio  keeping 
people  of  one  city  fully  poated  aa  to  tba  ioeial  life  m 
tbeir  friends  in  erery  ottier. 

In  eaota  iarae  of  THS  QCEKN  ara  tall  and  compre- 
banslTe  reports  of  balls,  raoepUona,  banqueta,  wed- 
dlnga,  and  all  otber  fasbionabla  aTant*  In  all  parta  of 
tbe  country.  '       _ 

In  addlUon  to  iia  Society  Beporta  and  Correspond- 
acMys  THK  QUBKN  contains,  during  tba  Watering 
Plaoe  Season,  full  and  complata  reports  from  all  tbe 
oblef  Watering  Plaoe*  of  America.  THl  QDKKN,  In 
addition  to  itaBodal  Iteporta,  Foreign  Oorrespondenca 
and  Watering  Place  News,  I*  tbe  great  American  an- 
tbority  on  Ettquetta,  wblla  Its  Literary  teaturea  are  of 
a  Tery  blgb  order  of  mu  .t. 

ANDRRW8'  AHKBIOAN  QUKBN  U  publlsbed  every 
Saturday.  For  sale  by  nawadealers  eTeiTwbera.  Single 
ooplta,  10  oanta. 

SUB80BIPTI0N  PRIGS, 
Postage  free  In  tbe  United  Statea  and  Canada  : 

Om«  \«m* M'OO 

Slxnontba S.OO 

Ttarea  Months. 1>00 

THB  QUEEN  PUBLISHING  COMPANY, 
W.  R.  ANDRIWS,  M AXASn, 

Franklin  Square,  Nnr  Yoik. 


r  the  World. 

WS' 

Sueen 


ponrtat,  "TtM  Court 
a  to  Um  mi*  of  belDt 
inbltolMd  In  tbb  ooun- 
( It  ta  tiM  only  loarnal 
li«  doing!  of  the  beat 
d  towni  on  tbli  contt- 
frMli,  MoiulDtanoM 
knd,  and  alio  keepina 
a  to  tiM  loelal  Ule  ot 

are  fall  and  oompre- 
tona,  banquet*,  wed- 
eventa  In  all  parta  ot 

wrta  and  Oorreapond> 
durlnff  tlM  Waterinff 
I  reporia  from  all  tbe 
loa.  TBI  QDKIN,  In 
irelgn  Oorreipondenoe 
e  great  Amerioan  an- 
Iterary  taaturea  are  ot 

IBM  U  publlabed  ereir 
neTeiTwiMre.  Single 

PRICB. 

itatea  and  Canada ; 

M'OO 

».00 

1.00 

WG  COMPANY, 

ItUfJMOL, 

uare,  N*w  Yoik. 


oionoMART  or  summer  resorts. 

placet  where  summer  boarders  are  taken,  at  $7  to  |10 
a  we«k.  Reached  by  Erie  Railroad  from  Cbamben  or 
Twenty-thtni  itreet*,  50  miles ;  6  tralna  from  and  7  to 
New  York,  dall  j,  and  tour  eocb  way  on  Buuday ;  tar« 
$1,S6;  excursion  $2.05. 

Blontclalr,  Ti.  J.— One  ot  many  dellgbtful 
■uburbaii  plwim,  witbin  easy  reach  ot  the  Uetropoll^ 
being  14  miloa  distant.  In  a  northwesterly  direction. 
Tba  population  Is  about  8,000,  amoii);  whom  are  many 
wealthy  gentlemen  who  <1o  business  In  New  York. 
Reached  by  Delaware,  Lai^kawanna  and  Western  R.  R. 
from  the  toot  of  Barclay  or  Christopher  streets,  or  by 
Ibo  Oreenwood  Lake  R.  R.  from  tbe  Erie  depot,  toot  of 
Cbambers  or  Wet>t Twenty-tblrd  street;  fare  35  oer.ta, 
excursion  60  cents. 

int.  St.  Vincent,  N.  V.~Hhre  Is  located  the 
famous  academy  of  that  iiu.iie.  In  charge  ot  HIsters  of 
Charity.  Tbe  groiinds  ot  the  scliool  were  formerly  tbe 
country  seat  of  Edwin  Forrest,  and  the  small  stone 
castle  be  bulit  etill  stands  In  picturesque  arcbiteotuntl 
contrast  with  the  red  brick  buildiuRs  of  the  academy. 
Distance,  U  miles;  reached  by  hourly  trains  of  Hudson 
River  Railroad  from  Urand  Central  or  Thirtieth  Street 
Depots ;  tare  30  ceots. 

Navestnk,    or     Neveraluk     Hlghlanda, 

N.  J. —The  name  "Navesink"  is  an  Indian  word, 
meaning  a  place  to  ash.  The  corruption  of  this  word 
into  the  more  Intelligible  "  Neversink  "  Is  very  easily 
explained  by  the  fact  that  those  Highlands  are  the  last 
land  one  sees  when  sallinpr  Irom  Now  York  by  steamer, 
and  are  tbe  flrst  to  give  welcome  to  the  incoming  ocean 
voyager.  They  are  on  the  New  Jersey  mainland.  In- 
side Sandy  Hook,  and  about  25  miles  from  tbe  city, 
and  form  tbe  most  bold  and  rugged  elevation  on  tbe 
Atlantic  seaboard.  There  are  two  light-houses,  one 
square  and  the  other  round,  about  100  feet  apart, 
on  Beacon  Hill,  at  the  mouth  of  tba  Sbrewa- 
burr  River.  The  more  southerly  of  tbe  two 
is  a  revolving  "  Presnel  "  light,  which  rises  848  feet 
above  tbe  ocean,  can  be  seen  a  distance  of  33  mllei  and 
is  the  moat  powerful  on  tbe  coast.  It  took  tbe  flrst 
prlae  at  tbe  Paris  Exposition  and  cost  $-30,000.  From 
the  top  of  Mount  Mitchell,  282  feet  above  the  sea  level, 
glorious  views  are  obtained  ;  tbe  HigblanUs  also  pre- 
37 


k-U 


.  r 


RH)*|.     i'.„.l4|^„ 


.^i^ 


DIOTIOSAHT  Of  SnmiKR  BM0KT9. 

WDt  u  unvmua  v.rt«T  of  •«f»S5;?"»i2?rA'*iSSll<tol 
Oat  botli  vemn  uoA  rUero»n  oBer,  wWj*™»?2?J 

SM^bSSi   Sd  SK  togetberwltti   ptontr 
SpSSU  and    ihade.    vaA    uMurpM^ed    iOMierT. 

^^,JW«.U^  B.  B.;  Mme  •Jou^.^-fi  to}i 
fai-8  76c~  Bxeunrton  $t J».  Hotel!  :M«j»w.Jg"{^ 

5s^  atoyTwO  to  $»  •  week.  MOommotoaoM  for  W 
iSA^iSltoS  locloMly  connected  with  Spring  UUe  and 

tint,  md  c«rrla«e«  connect  with  all  tr»ln»«tOcwn 
BBMih     Dt^tlyln  froct  of  «»e  hotel  to awhwl. 800 

5Sr9  "oS{2neit'-¥s^*°"-r.^fflS5 

?i?^wo^ndred„pe«on.  Md  tJj*  hooji  wmte 

SwtTao  traini  dally:  «>'■«>» i»*.P5??!»*S^wSs5; 
Bom  toot  of  Cortland  iteeet:  also  by  Sapdy  Hooli  Bowa 


-K»«,f*- 


HMMKR  RHOKTS. 

'  BttracUoiu,  oomblDlng  tU 
wn  oOW,  wblob  IncludM 
ling,  Mit  UMt  frtrti  water 

Ad  unaurpMMil  •oenwT. 
r  8  to  Bandy  Hook,  thMce 
ft.;  MBMl  hour, « minute: 
Hotel!  :lMt  TlBW.il  to  $» 
eommodattoni  lor  WO ;  ni- 
%  week,  MoommodittloiMior 
5«d»7.$15to»»»w«ek. 
ItgbUnd  Ooiuwo,  *l^to 
lek.  Moommodawm*  for  IW 

r.— One  mlto  dtaUnt  from 
itaUon  (or  tbti  obarmlng  re- 
liM^ed  with  BprlDg  UUe  and 
I  BlTer  Baj  at  ttato  point  U  « 
irpwNed  taemuet  for  yaobt- 
itngTand  itUI-water  batbiog. 
dona,  tbero  are  plnMroves. 
t  fSturee  of  both  inlanil 
rhe  NEWPORT,  formerly 
ooouptea  a  ••KhUy  etera- 
Ad  between  Sandy  Hook 
the  moat  derirable  Banltjry 
only  a  quarter  of  a  mile  dls- 
eot  wiui  alltralnaatOcM^ 
of  the  hotel  la  a  wharf,  aw 
Here  la  Brat-olaae  O*!"*  m"* 
the  bouae  are  grounda  derot- 
ils,  arohery  and  other  out^t- 
teet  of  Terandaa  aurround  the 

tna  and  the  hOM»  wJJLS! 
her  Prioea  are  raaaoBa* 
pald'tottieouMna  wbtatolalii 

unodioua  oaf<.  and  *9^g^ 
iwllng  alley*  anda  tbrnMng 
1  thla  aeaaon.  Ooeaa  Grow. 
Branohare Mar tj-  B|"5*;J 
Central  B.  B«  '^„,"S?2 
or  by  the  Pennaylyanla  B.  B. 
leet:  »lso  by  8iu>dy  Hook  boaU 
3S 


DICTIONABT  or  IDMMU  mSSOBTS. 

from  toot  Of  Ubarty  BtreeL  From  Philadelphia  nuMiw 
out  tralna  leave  dally  from  th«  Panntylranla  E.  ■> 
atatioD. 

If  etlicrwood,  N.  t.—A.  quiet  and  eomfortaM* 
plaoe  for  iummer  rest.  The  Hotel  Netherwood  la  lo- 
cated on  a  wooded  elevation,  with  a  splendid  protpeet 
stretcblng  away  on  tbe  north,  eait,  and  weat.  Thar* 
are  aeoommodatlona  tor  S60  pMwni  at  $3.80  to  $4  a  daf 
or  SIS  to  ISO  a  week.  Beached  by  the  New  Jeraey 
Ceotral  R.  ft.  from  the  foot  of  Liberty  Mreet ;  14  tntna 
dally;  distance,  80  milea ;  time,  1  bour;  fare,  70  caatib 
ezcunloD  $1.08. 

Newark,  If.  J.— This  la  a  elty  leas  suburban  In 
character  than  most  of  the  plaoea  oontlKuous  to  New 
Tork,  It  being  only  about  10  miles  from  City  Hall,  whleb 
Is  nearer  than  a  lame  part  of  the  territory  within  th* 
llmiu  of  New  Tork  City  itsHtf.  It  has  a  population  U 
18(1,000.  Reached  by  (our  lines  of  railroad :  Peonsyl- 
Tanla,  by  ferriea  from  the  toot  of  Oortlandt  and  Daa- 
broMea  streeta ;  Brie,  from  tbe  toot  of  Chambers  and 
West  Twenty-third  streeUi;  Central  of  New  Jersey  by 
ferry  from  the  toot  of  Liberty  street ;  Delaware.  Lacka- 
wanna and  Western,  by  ferries  from  the  toot  of  Barclay 
and  Cbrlstopher  streeu.  Stations  ct  the  PennsylTanla 
la  Newark,  at  Centre,  Chestnut  and  Market  streets, 
stations  of  the  New  Jersey  Central  at  Broad  and  Ferry 
streets.  Time,  about  80  minutes ;  fare  by  all  road«  to 
any  station  In  Newark,  90  oeuts.  Trains  are  running 
each  way  every  few  minutes,  day  and  evening. 

Newbarsht  N.  T.-A  city  of  about  80,000  inhabi- 
tants, set  on  a  bill,  overlooking  tbat  part  of  tbe  Hudson 
river,  wbl^  at  this  point.  Is  known  as  Newburgb  Bay, 
some  fifteen  miles  long,  and  from  one  to  two  miles  fa 
width.  It  Is  a  elty  of  cburchea  and  schools,  having  M^ 
of  the  former,  an  academy,  and  One  public  and  prlvat* 
schools,  and  one  of  tbe  beat  public  Itbrariea  In  tbe  State. 
The  country  all  around  la  hlstorlcaUy  eonneoied  vrlth 
the  Revolutionary  War.  Overlooking  the  Bay  Is  tb* 
Hasbrouck  Mansion,  occupied  by  Waablngton  In  ITSS-S,. 
wblob  la  filled  with  Intereatlng  relloa.  The  scenery  i* 
unsurpassed  for  beauty  and  variety,  and  tb«  natural 
attractions  of  tbe  place  have  made  it  a  favorite  raaort 
tor  itaooaMida.  annually.  There  la  good  hunting  awt 
Oshing  m  tbe  vicinity,  and  by  delightful  drlvea  witblar 
38 


-J&Cf*-. 


«!|5S 


SSSSS^J^i^PPS*' 


m 


.    SEA  VIEW  HOTEL, 

West  Brighton   -  Coney  Island. 


Jl'O^' 


PROrRJETOR. 


Th«  houM  hM  been  enl.rgert,  «n<l  1.  now  In  flnt^jlM. 
onler,  having  all  modern  ImprovemenU. 

Thi  TMe  SujqAied  vitfi  all  the  Micacie*  of  th* 

Sea*on. 

A  SUPERB  RESTAURANT 

In  connecaon  wtth  the  Hotel,  and  ample  accommoda- 

tloni  for  hor»ei.  etc..  etc.  


[THE    NE^A^PORT, 

j»bnn«r/w  HOTEL  VAN  DYKE, 


N«ptan«  City, 


New  Xeracy, 


on  Shark  Elver  B»y,  between  A»bury  Park 
un  ou~         ^^^  Ocean  Beach. 

Thi.  dellKhtful  summer  Hott-1  h««  been  t!jaro»|,>>Jy 
raTSvaWd  an"  refurnl.hed  throuRhout.  and  •-now  In 

"^fa°r°8?o'S-Tir;;^S">?,^?t«ble,  on  hi.  Hv.r. 

The  I  ropneiOT  gru"  "  "    ,  ,  „„,,5rtT.  and  patron*  are 

jKi'SL"n^of"L"Slnt."u"l*;ur.".ro?'fVe.U?egetable^ 

"""*:  OOo'Sl^^r  anS  BOARDim  STABLE 

^  •'«>  is/s',iirT8'?ij5rt  o;;s~  hIi•'bl."n^s' 

'•^HSfiiS? th?!SL«S.    Fi?f urtheVpStl "lara  «ee  edlto- 
Sa^„'8'eptSn*Sctt?:o;2dd;!5.the'Tr»Prieto'"«'«>>'«'- 
A.  E.  DICK,  PKOPRirrOR. 


J 


■'-»S6iK«& 


■BS 


\N  HOTEL, 

•  Coney  Island. 

RJETOR. 

rgert,  «nil  1«  now  In  ftrit-olMi 
iiiproTemenU. 

tk  all  the  JMicaden  of  th* 

(uon. 

RESTAURANT 

otcl.  and  »mple  accommoda- 


:WPORT, 


rfX  VAN  DYKE, 

m      Newr  Jersey, 

r,  between  Asbury  Park 
ean  Beach. 

r  HoU'l  ha»  been  thoroughly 
ed  throughout,  and  ^■now  In 
•clve  guests.  . ,     . 

Ik  own  vegetables  on  Ms  nrer- 
Idtel  pniMrty,  and  patrons  are 
111  supply  of  freaU  ve)$etables, 

imi  BOARDIXa  STABLK 
th  the  "NKWPOBT,''  and  at 
^rb  Oroheatnt  haa  been  en- 
rfurther  partlculata  see  edlto- 
ddress  the  proprietor  as  aboTe. 

A.  E.  DICK,  PKOPRirrOR. 


DlCTIOMAIir  Of  BUHMtR  RMORT*.  ^ 

n,-licultof  nine  miles,  are  reached  West  Point,  fort 
"•  .tiiatn's  rocks,  the  Beaoon  Hill  of  ?,!>«  ..HlByjnda,  the 
S( enei  In  which  were  locatnl  Cooper s  Harn  ""«''• 
ibu  htatoric  Dana-Kammer  uroinontory.and  otter  pw™» 
of  eqSJa  interest.  The  principal  hotol  ••  i5f,BJ<l'rt« 
House,  one- third  of  a  mile  frootiMJe  atoainhoal  lai^ln* 
TndlSttlOD  of  the  Krle  R.R.:  1»  to  S8.S0  •  dj^^fS  to 
J15  a  ww» ;  two-thirds  thesp  rates  for  children  ana 
J-rTants.  ao  objection  to  colored  ser»anw,  100  per- 
sons; ba»  been  thoroughly  repaired  since  last  seaMii, 
and  has.  connected  with  the  house,  two  ooUages,  wllB 
nine  rooms  In  each ;  open  all  the  ye»r-,,0"'«'"„  ""J^'V 
Oraone.  «8  to  $12  a  week,  «»  persons;  HlRbland  Instl- 
lute.  Me  mile  distant.  «a  to  $12  »  ww*. »  TIR'Sfi 
Murfeldfs.  two  mile*  from  Krie station,  f'-'i' J™* 
week.  80  persons:  Lake-8ldo  »•>"'«.  |8  •«»•*»  ",!?*! 
six  miles  from  Erie  sUtlon.  Reached  by  Krle  l»-R- Jrom 
Chambers  and  Twenty-third  s'™"".  ^"njl'^iS^^RlSk 
ea(!h  way.  dally,  two  trains  from  and  three  to  "W  Tore 
on  Sundays;  lar«  $1,43.  excursion  $iW10;  or,  bjMew 
York  Central  and  Hudson  River  B.R..  from  Oraod  Oen- 
tral  Depot,  to  FlshklU-on-Hudson,  »  mllej,  i»w  £j;''i 
ttanoe  Vierry;  or.  by  "M*"?  PoweU/'  from  foot  of 
TMtry  streeU  North  RWer.  8: 10  P.  .«•.  »™* .'<>?♦  *J 
T»BSy-*«oSd  atraet.  8 :  80  P.  M.;  the  "Baldwin. '  wad 
"Cornell."  i  P.  U.,  from  foot  of  Veetry  »irr2J*  ^ 
Albany  day  boaU  from  foot  of  Vestry  street,  8 :  80  A.  M., 
and  fro.-n  foot  of  Twenty-second  st^oe^  8  j45  A.  »U 
fure  80  and  7B  cents,  excurslou  $1  and  $1,85.  ^W» 
connect  with  all  trains  of  the  Erte,  and  ateamboats.  for 
the  Baldwin  Houiie. 

New  Dorp  (Staten  lalaiid).— One  of  the  most 
attractive  spou  on  Slaleu  Island  U  t^dijrGrov^  Vfl^ 
every  facility  for  plensura-seekers  U  U)  be  found  at  the 
South  Beach  Pavilion,  $S  to  $^  a  day.  nc«)mmodstlOM 
for  100  peopl.-.  The  Pompelan  roimi  to  ttovel,  MS 
should  be  liispicted  by  all  visitors.  The  bathlng.wjoo- 
cock  8h<M.tln>j,  tlshlng  and  boutlng  ««  «)^»*'»^  ™? 
ar,.  three  (:hui dies.  Reached  by  '"JJi ?»J^'?^"£J2n 
tis«!ments  in  dally  papers',  or  V  •»»» J"™  J™*?—! 
striwt  to  Btateu  Island,  shence  by  train  to  New  Dorp 
station.  At  the  New  Dorp  station  Is  the  !<•»»»«» 
hotel,  with  accommodations  fur  3J  pewona ,  $iiai»r. 
$10  to  $16  a  week,  half  rates  for  children  and  aarTant* 

New  Haven,  Conn.-A  beuiUtul  olty,  74  mllw 


■■■■"  ■•■:^^^»;r 


-■iMf ' '  -'  ;*v;:5»^iCW 


Ii 


iN«wTorlt,o«  Look  I»I»nd  Bound     LftBrtlngho. 

Mto:  New  Harra  Hottie,  KM  ■  imji  Tontine  knd 
Blllou.  R<>w;li«d  br  Bbore  Uoe  route  from  Uruid  Cen* 
tnl  I)«pot;tiuv$S. 

New  Boekelle,  N.  V.— A  luburbes  Tilhkce, 
«ltUHi«d  OD  ■  berbiir  ut  iLeauiiif  namo,  wtilcb  1*  an  m- 
J«t  <>t  lionc  Island  Bound.  It  la  ilw  permancntlivaldence 
ot  manr  prominent  New  YorkiTK,  and  In  iiimmer  Is  a 
deatrable  home  for  pertonii  of  quiet  taiitea,  who  prefer 
country  comfort  to  laahtanable  dlwitpaMnn.  The  hotel, 
on  elevated  ground,  about  a  mile  from  tlin  village, 
eomroandi  a  delightful  view  of  the  harbor  and  the 
Bumeroui  imall  iiland*  with  wbtch  It  Is  studded.  Some 
of  the  manstons  In  tha  village  date  beck  tn  Colonial 
days.  Reached  by  New  York  *  New  Haven  Railroad 
from  Grand  Central  Depot.  Dlsuinae,  17  milea:  time, 
about  SS  minutes:  fare  43  oents,  excursion 90  oenta. 

Norwalk,  0*Ma.— A  pteaaant  city  on  Long  Is- 
land Sound,  48  miles  from  New  Tork.  and  a  delightful 
Blaee  to  pass  •  tew  days,  or  the  mttn  raoatlon  season, 
Tbe  houib  are :  Allln  House,  Lueas  Hotel  (botb  In  South 
Norwalk).  and  the  Connecticut  HoM,  in  Norwalk. 
Tbare  are  also  many  plaoea  where  summer  boarders  are 
taken.  Reaebed  by  Sbore  Line  route,  from  Qraod  Cen- 
tral Depot. 

Il7«ck.  R.  T.— On  tbe  Hudson  Itlver,  oeariy  op- 
noalle  Tarrytown,  tite  town  neolllng  at  tbe  foot  of  tbe 
Uigblands,  which  rise  picturesquely  back  of  it.  The 
Rockland  Female  Institute  Is  transformed  Into  a  board- 
ing house  during  tbe  summer  TacaUoo.  under  tbe  name 
«f  Tappan-Zee  Sowe.  Tbe  otber  hotels  are  the  Pros- 
pect  House,  BmilbsooUn  House  and  Olareodoa  Hous<<. 
There  are  also  a  number  o(  boarding-bouses  which 
obaroe  reasonable  prlcea.  Reached  by  trains  of  tbe 
New  Tork  Central  *  Uudsoo  BlTer  ILR.,  to  Tarrytown, 
tbence  by  IWry ;  or  by  Hudson  River  boau. 

OecMt  ■each,  N.  J.— Situated  on  thesoutb  sbore 
ofBbarkBlTer,  f  rout  lug  directly  on  tbe  ooeaa.  Tbere 
•re  ofaurolMe  ot  several  deoomlnatKiM,  some  line  rssl- 
daBNS  and  good  botela  and  boarding  boosea.  Tbe  at- 
traettOBS  are  tbose  ot  river  and  sea  sbore  anmMned. 
InchMUng  unsurpassed  taellittes  tor  bathing.  flsbtOR  and 
enMing.  Hotels :  Colorado  Hoaa^  fS  •  <i»r.  114  (•> 
Sl>»  week,  SM)  persons:  Neptune  House,  t* e  day,  9i» 


MMt.H  Rimo.^ra. 

Itnd  Sound  LMdlnff  h(s 
S.RO  •  dsr :  Tootlne  and 
toa  route  from  Uraod  Oen- 

ir«— A  luburtwii  Tillftse. 
in«  namt),  whicb  la  ao  Id- 
Is  Um  pertnancntlimldeDce 
km,  and  in  aiimmer  l*  a 
f  quiet  taatea,  who  prefrr 
iki  diMlpatJon.  Tbebot«<l, 
a  mile  from  thn  vriuaye, 
w  of  tbe  hnrlwr  and  tbe 
wbloh  It  la  studded.  Some 
lam  date  back  to  Colonial 
irk  *  New  Haven  Ballroad 
Dlstanoe,  17  mllea;  ttme, 
nta.  ezcunion  9)  ceala. 


leaaant  oltr  on  Lone  la- 
iw  Tork,  fend  a  dellibtful 
the  aatlrt  rapatlon  seaaon. 
Lueaa  Hotel  (both  In  South 
ticut  HoM.  Id  Nonralk. 
rber*  aummer  boarderi  are 
Ine  route,  from  Grand  Oen- 

Hudaon  BIrer,  nearif  op* 
MMtliDK  at  the  foot  o(  tbe 
reiquely  baok  of  It.  The 
I  tranaformed  Into  a  buard- 
r  Tacatton.  under  the  oame 
other  hotel!  are  tbe  Pro*- 
Miaeand  fllareodoo  Houa.f. 
at  hoardlnar-bouaaa  which 
leached  by  tratna  of  the 
Hirer  ILIl.,  to  Tarrrtown. 
on  BiTar  boats. 

■Situated  on  tbe  loutli  ahore 
otiT  on  the  ooean.  TberM 
mtnatlaM,  aooM  line  resl- 
ManUac  booaai.  The  at 
and  iM  abort  oooibtnad. 
Ma  for  batbimr,  flahtiar  and 
Houae,  t>  •  4ar.  fl4  t» 
Ttune  Bout*.  |>  a  d»r.  9i& 


rr- 


OlUTIOAsitT  or  SDMIIIR  ftCaORTB. 

a  week,  180  peraona ;  Surf  House,  ta.SO  a  dar,  fU  to 
IIB  a  week,  190  peraona ;  Atlantic  House,  tM.ISO  a  day. 
lis  to  %it>  a  week,  100  oeisona ;  Columbia  Hoaa^  t»M 
to  IM  a  day.  tl5  to  •»<  a  week,  UO  peraooa:  WIndsrir 
House,  t*  to  t-  'W  a  day,  $10  (oJlS  a  week,  100  panoos ; 
and  a  doaen  ouixr  plaeaa  with  aoctommodaUona  far  two 
or  three  seoi«  peraona  eaeh,  at  tl.AO  to  |tJiO  a  day,  or 
$t  to  lift  a  week ;  Oarleton  Oottaie,  witb  aeeommoda- 
tlona  tor  BO  peraooa,  |l  a  day  and  |6  to  $10  a  week. 
Reached  by  New  Jersey  Central  BallroiMi,  Irmb  Liberty 
street,  fiSM  miles:  time,  1  boar,  48  minulea:  twelTO 
tralna  all  rati.  aU  rU  Sandy  Hook  dally;  tara  tl.*>. 
ezcuraion  tM. 

Ooeaa  Clr«v«.  If.  jr.— Tbia  ffemoua  aummor  homo 
of  Methodism.  Is  Ore  mllea  aoath  of  Long  Braneb, 
dlreetly  below  Aabnry  Pait,  from  whMi  It  la  saparatad 
by  Wesley  Uk^  a  beantlfui  body  of  frerti  water,  near- 
ly three-quartara  of  a  mile  In  lensth.  Ooaaa  Orovo 
comprlaes  two  bundred  aeraa,  and  Is  owned  by  an  aa- 
aodatlon  at  the  clerry  and  laity  of  tbe  MetbodM  Bpla- 
copal  Church,  bounded  by  WeaJey  and  Fletobar  Lakaa 
on  the  north  and  soulb,  reapectlTely,  by  the  tomplko 
road  on  the  weat  and  by  tbe  oeaan  on  the  aaat  Tbo 
Orst  of  the  rag«lar  annual  eampmeellnca  waabeld  In 
1*70.  No  Intozleatlnir  Uquon  are  allowed  to  ba  aotd  at 
any  time  and  on  Sunday  a  rigid  obaerranea  la  enforced 
to  the  eieluslon  of  drlrlng,  rowing,  and  almtlar  amuso* 
menia.  It  la  the  esaet  antipode  of  a  Oaman  Sundaf 
holiday,  tte  aaaodation  tolng  ao  teraalo  kaaptbaoataa 
of  tbe  fence  anrrounding  ibeir  pTupeity  looked  on  Sun- 
day. Tbe  uanal  watartny  piaea  eonvenleneaaan  to  bo 
toupd.  HoMa  and  boardlnt  bonan  are  namerMS :  al 
the  tornwriM  two  laamt  are  tbe  Sheldon,  fS  a  day. 
tlO  to  $80  n  week,  #ltha«aommodittoaa  for  too,  and 
the  Arllngtoo,  aama  prioaa,  with  an  ommodatlons  tor 
the  aame  number.  There  are  a  doaea  botals  witb 
aoeommodattona  for  HW  to  180,  at  from  n  oenta  to  $<  a 
day,  and  not  leas  than  9fty  anallar  houia  and  bearding 
houses,  atan  arerageotabottt  $Saday,  and  from  $7  to 
•IB  a  weak.  Reached  from  Now  Tork  by  Hew  Jersey 
C«ntral  B.  B..  from  foot  of  Uhert*  straot  i  dlatanoe,  51 
mtlea ;  time,  1  hour,  IS  mlnutaa ;  bra  $1,10 ;  onwsion 
$1.80.    HadttkrHareebeapandwoUregnlalad. 

•coMiportf  I«.  jr.— "itoatad  on  tba  Ibrawabury 
Utar,  where  tbe  boating  and  bbing  araoioallent.    It 

4B 


! 


«^LAKEWOOD,    N.  Y.^ 

Lake  Chautauqua. 

thli  faTorlte  raiort  U  now  anterlnK  upon  Its  nlntb 
•TMon,  and  rontliiiipa  tu  hold  lu  |4a(!« In  uifl  front  rank 
of  Huiiirnt^r  KciortH. 

To  llioic  who  •M'k  ri-st  without  sUiRnation,  i)l<>a«ur« 
wltbout  miitfinpnt,  the  .IfllKht  of  rural  life  without  Iti 
hwonreiilfiiwa,  aii<l  thi'  rharm  of  dwvlllnu  t.<'iilUe  » 
lar|t«    Ixiily    of   water.  Ijilii'UinHt    recoiiiMKiiilii    Itaeu 
MninRljr  to  faror.  A  iiiiirB  lirautlful  apot  would  l>«  hanl 
loHnd.    With  ItH  idctiiri'nquf  cott«Ke»  aurroiinded    or 
•rweaj  lla  vilmt  fawns  nlopliiu  down  to  thr  I.akf;  tha 
church  with  In  niiln- ;  tlii>  hh'bi  hoiKla  with  ihelr  ctiol 
niMl  ahady  vcrHMiliui ;  ami  Ihi'  Utkn  In  th«  foreground,  It 
imaenu  a  iM^rfo't  picture  of  rural  lovaUuaaa. 
"  H«r<>  tx-  wiMidH  an  Krpen  lu  any  ; 
Air  llkowlM'  an  f  rciih  mid  iiw««t 
4£  whttrtf  HMUHith  xt^phym  play  i>n  thii  floot 
fncc  of  the  fiiih'd  utrrunis ;  with  flower*  ai  many 
Aa  tbr  youov  Sprlnx  Klvm,  and  an  ch<dc«  a«  any  ; 
Here  b<^  i>n  new  ddlKhta,  oool  stream!  and  welu, 
ArtHiurr  n  iTtiri>wn  with  woMlhlnM,  oavea  and  dellti 

CliooiK*  where  thou  wilt." 
The  rapid  mulllplleatlon  of  Bummer  Reaorta  la  one  of 
th«enoourof;ln|{"<d(|niiof  theUni.-n'  .'n  rtur  hniy,  adven- 
(rruua  life.  \Ve  are  immued  In  our  w»yii  liy  what  Bavard 
"ajloronce  callml  ''the  American  di  niim  of  haite."  We 
live  too  f  J  I  <  ,rk  i<H>  rut,  eat  too  raxt,  and  we  r«at  and 
•ieeptt^x;  iiie,  ando«acon»e<iuencedlenuddenly.  More 
olluayi  >'  d  vuoatlons— eipeolally  In  the  enerraUnc 
•mnmermwntiu-la  what  we  need.  The  notable  Inoreue 
■monft  ur  ..  ddden  deatbalnall  our  Kreat  oentraaor 
Ira'ii'  ...i-.l  "  iitmerer,  la  to  be  Inruely  attributed  to  thia 
uni-eaaiiw  toll  In  which  ao  w<i,.>  •  nRafut.  To  all  who 
feel  the  need  of  reat  and  reoreiU'  •<nd  who  believe  It 
tobeaduty  to  themaelvea  and  i         ■  « to  preaerve  their 

health  aod  lay  In  a  store  of  vig< m  the  exhilarating 

Inlluenoea  of  a  deltolous  climate,  v.  >-  run  cheerfully  rec- 
onniend  Lakewood,  I  jike  Ohaut«n(|ua.  A  week  or  two 
tn  the  aummir  Bponi  In  drInkInK  in  the  balmy  air  of  thli 
■aland  lake,  which  aweepa  In  purity  oTcr  the  great  lake* 
of  the  wept,  impragnated  with  the  health-klving  ofono, 
together  with  the  woodland  rumblaa  ana  cxouraloni 
amid  the  lieautlful  aoenery  of  this  reirlon,  will  be  an  In- 
Teatment  that  will  aaaaredly  "pay."  The  time  will  pror* 
all  too  abort  for  the  enjoyment  which  may  be  aeoured ; 
and  the  new  life  and  vWor  whWh  will  flow  Into  the  or- 
dinary channels  after  I  hia  experience  will  be  a  constant 
and  welcome  rendnder  of  Chautauqua  days. 
LAKEWOOD,  originally  cai.^a  "  Lake  View,"  from  tha 


'^.i«Mf 


M 


lAifti'i   Vi'i 


D,    N.  Y.^ 


auqua. 

interlnit  upon  Itt  nlDtb 
»  pUc« In  Qui  fruni  rank 

DUt  •UBnation,  nipaaura 
t  of  rural  life  without  It* 
n  of  dwrllliiK  lifulile  a 

-^mI  reooiiiiiM'iiilii  lt«*ilf 
tiful  (pot  wuuld  )>«  hanl 
iiittaKO*  >urri>iin<t«(l    by 

iliiwn  to  the  Lake;  tha 
It  hotKla  with  Ihflr  <'<)Ol 
iiku  In  thH  roregrounil,  It 
ral  lovalluaaa. 
r ; 

!t 

I  on  thn  (loot 
Ith  floweni  a<  many 
il  aa  choice  a«  anv  ; 
■treumi  and  welu, 
binp*,  oavea  and  dell*  j 
lit." 

iiinmor  Rmiorta  la  one  of 
iii'n'  .'n  rtur  liiiny,  adven- 
ur  wiynliy  what  Bayard 
an  (!•  nioH  of  lia>te.''  We 
u>u  ra»t,  anti  w«  rest  and 
••ncc  <ll>-  HUditi'nly.  More 
lally  III  thc>  cnerratlnc 
;il.  The  notable  Inoreaae 
all  our  Kreat  oeutraaof 
nrKPly  attributed  to  thll 
.ig«((u.  To  all  who 
•  lilt  who  believe  It 
-<  to  preaerve  tbelr 
111  the  exhllnrntlng 
1',  V. .  <un  cheerfully  rec- 
tauiiiia.  A  week  or  two 
I  In  the  balmy  air  of  thll 
rlty  OTcr  the  great  lake* 
tha  health -slvlng  olono, 
amblai  and  cxouraloni 
bli  region,  will  I>e  an  In- 
sy."  The  time  will  prove 
which  may  be  aeoured ; 
i;li  will  now  Into  the  or- 
lience  will  be  a  conitant 
tttU(tua  dayi. 
"  Lake  View,"  from  tha 


eitenilvp  view  nf  thi-  l^akp  and  It*  •urroundinn  to  be 
had  (rum  thin  vicinity,  U  directly  on  the  line  of  tha 


New  York,  Pena.  4e  Ohio  Ballro«4, 


on  the  *<iiitlii'rn  iMinlerof  Lake  Phautauijua,  anil  I*  not 
reached  hy  uiiv  "tliiT  railway.  Tlu'  Ihroimh  Nrw  Vuk, 
Niagara  Falli<.  Iloaton  uml  SaralOKB  ICx|iri>*«  train*  put* 
directly  thrmiKh  tlil.i  liraulirul  ami  popular  n-aort.  ami 
all  train*  iloii  reHUlarly  at  Lakewood  Depot  to  ilellvor 
anil  take  on  paHafiiKiT*.  Conductor*  are  Inatructnl  to 
(five  itnpovci-  i  hiikii  on  all  through  ticket*,  wliilher 
reailing  k<hmI  for  ittii|i over  or  not.  ThI*  *h<>uld  he  un- 
derHto<>d  a*  kIvIiim  pHitiMMiser*  the  right  to  reach  l>ake- 
wood  In  tbriiiigh  cars,  anil  when  they  are  ready  to  re- 
■uma  their  journey,  they  can  atep  right  Into  one  of 

PULLMAN'S    PALACE 

DrawliiK  Room  or  Sleeplnc  Coachea, 

and  go  thi'ouKh  to 

NIAOARA  FALLS,  SARATOOA, 

KKW  YORK  or  BOSTOK. 


Till*  cannot  bie  done  by  any  other  route,  aa  no  other 
road  nnm  ihrouKh  c«™  or  ;ti/ac«  Steeiiing  CiMcht*  to  or 
through  any  plui-e  on  Lake  CHiUTii'viu*. 

The  virltor  to  (.'hautaiiqua  who  atop*  at  Lakewood,  U 
not  out  off  from  the  oufnlde  world,  hut  ha*  the  lame 
railroad,  iHwtal  ami  telcKruph  facilltle*  a*  at  Imme.  By 
leaving  Cincinnati,  chleugo  or  New  Vork  at  night,  you 
are  lauded  at  l^kewoud  next  day  In  time  (or  dinner. 

For  deacrlpllve  pamphleta  and  ticket*  to  Lakewood 
and  return,  apply  at  U  Weat  Fourth  mreet,  Cincinnati ; 
lOl  Clark  street,  Chicago;  131  Bank  btreet,  Cleveland! 
33B  Broadway,  New  York  ;  at  ticket  offloo*  of  the  N.  Y. 
P.  ft  O,  It.  It. ;  and  at  ofllceg  u(  connecting  line*. 

A.  B.  CLARK,  "  P.  D-  CObPEU, 

Acting  Oen'l  Pa**.  Agent,  Gen'l  Manager. 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 


*ll!! 


I 


PICTIU.NAltY  or  SCMUER  RK8  IKTS. 

It  alM  near  the  Moumoutb  Park  Race  Course ;  the  lat- 
ter li  a  full  mile  lontr,  with  h  lari^  irraud  iitanil,  race 
nipetlnsa  belnR  held  annually  in  July  and  August.  The 
Park  Hotel  hat  aocoinmodattons  for  40,  ^  a  day,  S^O 
a  week:  8mock'i  Oottof^  Rlreraide  Cuttase,  Croxu>n 
Uouie.  |8  to  910  a  week,  with  accommodation*  {or  'JO 
to  80 each.  Rttached  hy  steamer  frxa  Pier  %  North 
RITW,  (oSandy  Huok,  tbencjby  New  Jeney  Soutbero 
R.  R.;  dittance,  M  miles;  time,  1  hour,  4&  minutes: 
(are  $1 ;  nxcuraloo  $1.S0. 

Onuico,  N.  J.— One  of  the  most  deltghttul  of  tb« 
suburban  u>wus  m  the  Tlolnlty  o(  New  York,  from 
which  it  is  18  rallea  distant.  The  Orange  Mountains, 
rising  behind  the  aoattered  Tillage,  are  {wrttcularly  at- 
iractlre  in  tbe  summer  and  fall.  From  tiie  summit  a 
magnificent  and  far-reaching  panorama  I*  spread  out 
before  tbe  TMtor,  well  worth  a  trip  from  tiM  city. 
Llewellyn  Park  ooaulns  tbe  mansions  of  waalthy  and 
prominent  New-Torkers,  forming  an  ezcluslra  00m- 
munttyby  themselTM;  Oeneral  Geonra  B.  HoOlellan's 
residenoe  Is  among  the  number,  tliere  are  severaJ 
railway  itatlonB  In  tbe  town,  tbe  principal  ones  being 
Orange.  Boittta  Orange,  and  Brick  Church.  There  aro 
one  or  two  good  hotels,  bat  the  principal  attractions  are 
tlie  driyea  and  walks  over  tbe  mountains,  through 
Llewellyn  Park  and  tbe  surrounding  country. 
Reached  by  Delaware.  Lackawanna  A  Western  R.  E., 
from  the  toot  of  Barolay  or  CbrMopber  streets. 
Trains  are  frequent.  Fare  10  oeuta;  excurston  SO 
cents. 

PMM4«po.  IV.  J.— On  tbe  weatera  shore  of  New 
York  Bay.aDdaward«>(-Bayonneatr.  eiz  miles  In 
dSataaee,  and  twenty  minulea  in  time  from  New  TorK : 
tblrty  tnins  daily  eaeta  way,  by  the  New  Janey  Oentral 
Railroad,  tor*  of  Liberty  street:  tare  U  eentt:  ezeur- 
Rion  SB  cents.  Boarders  are  taken  at  tbe  Bay  View, 
OadmM,  Md  tbreeor  tour  other  cottam  for  from  $S 
to  $l»  a  weak  (no  transient  Tisitor*)  mill  aooommoda- 
Uona  for  from  10  to  SO  in  each  cottage. 

r»::aa4«h  (the).- Tbe  perpehdloular  wall  of 
rack  wtatcb  forms  tbe  Westegn  sbore  Una  of  the  Hudson 
Rifer,  '^nr'rg  t  VWt  Lee.  and  extending  without 
break  fortwealy  mliea.  In  belgbt  tbe  Palisades  rary 
from  80O  to  BOO  feet,  in  widtb  the]  narrow  in  piaoas  to 
not  mOrelMii  three-touttbs  of  a  mile,  nod  tbe  top  li  gen- 
4» 


li 


lER  RM  IKTS. 

Race  Course ;  the  lat- 
rife  irntnd  sttand-,  race 

July  Hod  AUKUst.  The 

for  40,  92  •  d«r.  $\0 
rslde  cottam,  Croxton 
iccommodatioiK  (or  'JO 
er  frun  Pier  8,  North 

New  Jertey  Soutbera 
s,  1  hour,  4A  minutes ; 

)  mofit  deltghttul  of  tb* 
ty  of  New  York,  from 
be  Orange  Mountains, 
ge,  are  parttvularly  at- 
From  tbe  Mimmlt  a 
inorama  is  spread  oitt 

a  trip  from  (bs  city. 
1D8I0DS  of  wflklthy  and 
ins  an  ezclusira  00m- 

Geonra  B.  HoOlellan's 
Br.  Tbere  ara  severaJ 
e  principal  ones  beinir 
dk  Chunih.  There  ard 
principal  attracSiooi  are 
w  mountains.  tbrou«rb 
lurroundlns  country, 
ranna  A  Western  R.  B., 
r  Cbrlstopber  street*. 
)  oeuta;  ezcurstoa   SO 

I  western  sbore  of  New 
ineatr.  Biz  miles  In 
itinMfrom  NtwTorlf: 
the  New  Jener  Oentral 
;  fare  U  eents:  ezeur- 
Uen  at  the  Bay  View, 
r  oottsM  for  from  $S 
Iton)  mill  accommoda- 
Dtwse. 

perpehdloular  wall  of 
bore  Una  of  Um  Hudson 
and  eztending  witbout 
eigbt  tbe  Palisades  rary 
Im  nanow  in  plaoas  to 
I  mile,  and  tbe  top  Is  gen- 


niCTIONART  OF  8LUMKB  RSS0.;T3. 

eraliy  flat,  affording  space  for  an  uneven  growth  of  trees. 
The  Tlew  from  tbe  auinmlt,  at  Fort  Le«,  and  beyond, 
includes  the  well-wooded  opposite  jrroTe.  broken  by 
stately  mansions  or  clusters  of  more  modest  homes, 
with  the  Hddson  rolling  tar  below.  The  Palisade 
MounMn  Houiw.  about  four  miles  abore  Fortl«r.  Is  a 
large  and  well  conducted  caravansary.  Beaoho!:.  by 
carriage  from  Fort  Lee  (which  see),  or  by  carriage  from 
Engtewood  (which  see).  The  most  direct  way.  how- 
eter,  in  summer  Is  by  boat  (for  which  see  adTertlse- 
ment  in  dally  papers). 

Pertk  Amboy,  N.  J.— Situated  on  BarlUn 
Bar.  at  the  mouth  of  the  Baritan  Birer,  and  at  tbe 
sotttii  eod  of  tbe  Kill  Ton  Kull.  Historically,  tiie  place 
Is  mterasting.  It  was  Incorporated  In  1784.  and  for  a 
number  of  yean  was  the  capital  of  the  proTlnoe.  In 
more  raoent  years  Pertfi  Amboy  became  an  ImporUot 
railroad  terminus,  but  changes  In  routes  have  taken 
awar  most  of  tbe  througb  travel  that  tor  a  time  gave  it 
lite.  Boating  and  flsbing  In  tbe  waters  of  the  Burltan 
and  lower  bavs  are  tbe  chief  attractions  tor  summer 
visitors.  Tbe  iuxuils  are  the  Bruen  House,  SS  a  day ;  |8 
to  IIS  a  week ;  accommodations  tor  ISO :  Packer  House, 
IS  a  day,  and  $7  a  week;  tbe  Park,  Pennsylvania 
House,  foglewood  Park  (BariUn  River)  all  under  ttat 
same  iaSSfmmnt,  $I.BO  and  «3  a  day,  or  $8  to  $10  • 
week,  withlotai  agoommodatlons  for  tbotit  800;  and 
two  or  three  other  cottages,  $1  a  day  »nd  $5  a  week. 
Reached  by  three  routes— Pennsylania  Railroad,  from 
Cortlandt  and  E«sbrosaes  streMs ;  distance,  sW  mllee; 
time,  1  hour,  45  minutes ;  fare  SO  oenu;  excursion  tit 
Ave  trains  eceh  way.  New  Jersey  Central,  from  Ub- 
ertystt«et,tt miles:  sts  trains  each  way;  I  nour,» 
minutes:  to'*  same  aa  by  Pennsylvania.  Tbeobuap- 
est  and  pIsaaantMt  route  in  good  weatber  is  by  ferrr 
from  tooiotWbltehall  street  (Battery)  w  Statea  bland. 
tkwDB  by  Btateo  Island  Bailratd  and  Hm  agiUn  from 
tbe sontisem  end  «(  the  Uland.  Fara « oenU;  Um« 
abontSboors. 

PI«Uiacl«,  n.  t.-K  cii>  ^  ri,aeo  inbaMtanta. 
with  wide  streets,  beauiined  with  nmilt  trees.  To  tbe 
DOithward  rises  Bi^ngneld  MounUIn  i«d  WasUngton 
Rock,  tbe  latter  at  as  elevation  of  511  tiM*.  rrom  this 
rock  Wasbington  watebed  tbe  moveroentti  oC  the  British 
fleet  IB  Raritaa  Bay,  and  at  Uie  smm  time  the  manoeu- 


mu^ 


.-'mi^mr. 


DICTIO.NART  or  80MMKR  RKSORIg. 

rres  on  land  of  the  forces  commandpd  by  Sir  William 
Howe  anil  Lord  Sturliug,  by  wntcb  means  he  was  eu- 
abled  tu  defeat  tbe  enemy.  From  tlili  historic  rock  • 
panorama  both  varied  and  beautiful  is  apread  out. 
Board  can  be  obtitlned  at  the  Hazen,  Vermule,  Wanzer, 
or  Brown  Bouses,  fur  $B  to  Sl.i  per  w»ei(,  eacb  bavlDH 
r>oms  lor  about  35  (>eople.  Reached  by  New  Jersey 
Central  B.  R.  from  foot  of  Liberty  street;  » trains  dally 
ti>  New  York  ;  'M  miles,  or  about  one  hour  distant ;  fare 
70  oents,  excursion  $1.10. 

Point  Plearant,  N.  J.-On  the  south  stiore  of 
t;ie  Maiisquun  River.  It  is  a  favorite  retiort  tor  boating, 
llshinK  and  crabbing,  and  also  for  yiichtsmen,  It  being 
the  flrst  safe  harbor  soutli  of  New  York.  Hotels :  Re- 
sort Mouse,  $S  a  day,  $10  to  $■%  a  week,  900  persoiM ; 
Ocean  House.  $2.50  a.  day,  $10  to  $25  a  week:  800  per- 
sons; A-nold  House,  Clarke  Huu.se,  Riverside  Bouse, 
Osborne  Uou»e,  each  $2.50  a  day,  $10  to  $15  a  week, 
from  90  to  MO  persons  each ;  Curtis  House,  Eureka 
House,  AXen  House  and  Brown's,  $2  a  day,  $10  to  $15  a 
week,  roomi  for  30  to  80  persons.  Reached  by  New 
Jersey  Central  R.  R.,  from  Liberty  street,  80  mlies  or 
3  hours :  10  dally  trains  all  rail,  8  via  Sandy  Hook;  fare 
$1.4S,  excursion  $2.35. 

Port  JervU,  N.  Y.— A  city  of  10,000  Inhablunta, 
68  miles  from  New  York  on  the  Erie  Railway,  and  most 
picturesquely  situated  on  the  Delaware  Ulver.  It  is  on 
the  Iwrders  of  three  states,  and  the  same  number  of 
counties.  New  Yoi  k,  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey,  and 
Orange,  I'Ike  and  Suioex.  The  point  of  the  junction  is 
on  Tn-Stales  Rook,  in  the  Delaware  River,  a  mile  be- 
low the  station.  The  attractions  of  Port  Jervis  include 
a  great  variety  of  scenery,  obarming  drives  and  excel- 
lent (Ishiug  in  the  river  and  the  lakes  near  by.  The  Ash- 
ing Includes  pickerel,  black  bass  i:nd  trout.  Tlie  favorite 
drives  are  to  the  Chilton  Chalybeate  8prluK»,  4  miles ; 
Sparrowbush,  2  miles  fnmi  Mllford,  Pa.,  a  well-known 
summer  resort,  8  miles  along  the  Delaware  River ;  and 
on  the  Hawk's-Nest  road,  fnim  Port  Jervis  to  Mon- 
gaup.  In  Hullivau  County.  This  road  is  hewn  out  of 
the  face  of  the  almost  perpendicular  mountain  that 
forms  the  eastern  boundary  of  the  Delaware  Valley 
above  Port  Jervis,  and  looks  down  from  an  elevation 
of  4M)  feet  ou  the  river,  railroad  and  canal  below. 
4S 


IIK80IIT8. 

led  by  Sir  Wllllan] 
niMna  be  was  eu- 
iili  historic  rocli  • 
'ul  la  apread  out. 

Vermule,  Waossr. 
Km\c,  eacb  bavlDK 
led  by  New  Jersey 
-eet;  >5lrain!<  dally 

bourdlitant;  fare 


the  south  sbore  of 
r««)ort  fur  boating, 
trhtsmen,  it  twins 
orl£.  Hotels:  Re- 
reek,  800  persOM; 
a  weel!;  300  per- 
Rlvemide  House, 

0  to  $15  a  week, 
lis  House,  Eureka 
:  a  day,  810  to  $15  a 

Kfiacbed  by  New 
street,  60  mlies  or 

1  SaadyUook;  fare 


10,000  InbabituDtti, 

Railway,  aod  most 
are  Hlvur.  It  Is  on 
he  xHme  number  of 
nd  New  Jersey,  and 
It  of  the  Jumstlon  Is 
I  River,  a  mile  be- 

Purt  Jervis  include 
it  drives  and  excel- 
ii  near  by.  The  tb»h- 

irout.  Tlie  favorite 
K  Bpriiitpt,  4  miles ; 

Pa.,  a  well-known 
'la  ware  Blver;  and 
>rt  Jervis  to  Hon- 
id  Is  bewD  out  of 
lar  mountHin  that 
B  Delaware  Valley 
frohi  an  elevation 

and  canal  below. 


rilCTIONART  OK  81'MMKR  RKSOIITS. 

The  denominations  having  churches  are  the  Epls- 
e<mal.  Oiitliollc,  Refurmwl,  I'lesbywrian,  Methfxllst, 
Baptist  and  I-utheran.  The  Ifaillntf  hi.tel  Is  the  Fow- 
ler  House,  with  accommodiitloiis  for  a  largo  number  or 
persons  at  nmsonable  rates.  The  Uelowii'y '^''n'evnf"' 
the  station,  has  af™)mm()dHtlc>n8  for  BO,  at  S«  to  »iu  a 
week:  the  Union  Hcuse  for  20,  at  $8  to  gU)  a  week. 
Good  board  can  he  obtained  elsewhere,  from  J5  to  »»  a 
week.  Re/iPhwl  by  Erie  R.  R.,  from  Chambers  and 
Twenty-third  streets ;  7  trains  from  New  York  and  8  to 
New  York,  dallv,  and  5  trains  from  New  York  aiid  6  to 
New  York  on  Hiindiiy  ;  fare  $2.70,  excursion  $3.80. 

Port  Monmouth,  N.  J.— On  the  mainland,  and 
adiolalnit  Sandy  llmjk  Bay.  A  small  and  very  quiet 
resort,  reached  by  ilie  New  .lersey  SoiUlwiii  R.  R.,  f rom 
Llbertv  strBBt;  25  miles,  two  trains  each  way  dally; 
time,  about  2  hours,  30  minutes ;  fare  $1,  excursion 
S1.75. 

PoaKbkeepsle,  N.  Y.-On  the  east  hank  of  the 
Hudson  River,  75  miles  from  New  York,  and  the  largest 
cltybetween  New  York  and  Albany.  The  U)wii  Is  oiian 
elevation,  800  feet  above  the  river,  has  handsoine  streeW 
and  beatitlful  drives,  a  number  of  One  churches,  and, 
altogether,  presents  many  attractions  for  a  sumraiM- 
reSaenoe.  Two  miles  east  of  the  city  la  Vassar  College, 
the  leading  female  educational  Institution  of  the  con n- 
trv  TheiTBare  several  Hotels,  the  leading  one  being  the 
Nelson  House,  88  per  day.  Reaolicd  by  N.  Y.  Central 
*  Hudson  BlverlLR.  from  Grand  Central  Depot,  or  by 
Hudson  RWer  boats,  yew  Paltz  iMndim  Is  on  the 
oSte  side  of  the  river  from  Poughkeepsle.  from 
which  It  Is  reached  by  ferry,  and  from  the  former  stage* 
run  to  Lake  Mohonk.  14  miles  distant  (which  see). 

Onarstntlne.— The  residence  and  business  head- 
ouartersof  i  Health  Offloer  of  the  Port  on  the  eastern 
?hore  of  Stai  iiand.  Is  commonly  spoken  of  as  Qiiar- 
antSe.  This.  -i>ortantdei»rtment  of  the  public  ser- 
vlMrwhich  wa,  established  by  the  State  for  the  protec- 
llTOof  the  port  against  the  Introdui-tlou  of  all  corita- 
Soiis  lt»»l«s,  18  ini.de  effective  by  a  careful  n«P«!tl«'n 
S  incoming  vessels ;  those  found  to  be  Infected  are 
obliges  to  anchor  at  lower  quarantine,  while  vessels  from 
Questionable  ports  are  allowed  u,  ancdor  »t  "PPer  qm|r- 
antinu  for  a  certain  length  of  time.  At  the  Healtn 
411 


T 


DicrtONiRT  or  8nMiin  Msotn. 

Offloer'i  renideMe  U  a  iinall  MtUemeot.  kBd  M  UUa 
point  ti  Uw  bowdlntt  station,  off  wUeb  the  ooom 
■teaiiMri  ooma  to  anobor,  on  arriral.  antil  tto  boaltii  of 
the  MMangen  baa  paased  a  satinfaotoiT  •xamlnatloo, 
Tbla  boardlDg  atatkn  is  fraqueated  b;  panooaawaitiuB 
tbe  arrlTal  of  trtends  bjr  Meaiiier,  aa  BiTans»- 
menu  can  eaailr  be  muUx  vrltb  tbe  Mealtb  Offloer,  or  bi« 
a«ilataiit,  for  boardiDK  tlie  ship  from  tbe  offlolai  boat. 
FrequeDtly  ttaoae  on  tbe  looliout  for  (riends  are  obliged 
to  wait  orer  nlgbt  and  aoinHtlme«  aa  long  aa  two  or 
tbreedayi.  TbeaooommodatioDstorTiaitoraaienotHz- 
lenalTe  or  partieularlr  atiructive,  but  at  a  mall  boa- 
telnr  eloae  by  tbe  Healtb  officer's  reaideiKM,  kept  by  an 
Italian,  one  dun  obtain  prlinlUve  bed*,  and  a  dinner 
lenred  In  Italian  style,  witb  exoellent  macaroot  and 
good  wtMs  and  liquors,  at  remarkably  ivasonable 
pncea.  A  pleasant  late  afternoon  trip  from  tbe  city  Is 
to  take  a  SUten  laUnd  ftorry  boat,  fool  of  Wbitehall 
Street  (Battery),  to  OUfton,  (Staten  Island)  Ore  miles, 
fare  ten  cents,  tbenoe  by  borae  cars,  about  two  milm, 
fare  flve  cents,  to  the  Qusmotlne.  After  dinner,  wiib 
wine,  at  tbe  Italian  bostolrle,  SO  oenta  to  $1,  a  ratum 
late  in  tbe  evening  by  the  uauie  route  will  complete  one 
of  tbe  most  inexpensive  and  altogetber  comfortable  ez- 
cursiooa  In  tbe  Immediate  vioinlty  of  tbe  metropolis, 
during  wblcbone  wtu  bave  obtained  a  One  view  of  tbe 
barbor  and  a  ceneroas  look  at  the  broad  expanse  of  tbe 
ooean,  wltb  tbe  refreablng  breezea  that  alwaya  blow 
from  seaward. 

»,  "^"■P*'  "•  ^•— *  "otU  nlu«^  M  mllea  tram 
New  York,  on  tbe  Irie  BaUway,  amidst  moaatSn 
soeuM-y,  at  oooe  picturesque  and  beautiful.  From  tbe 
bistorle  peaks  of  Giant  Tome  tbe  piers  of  tbe  Bmnkiyn 
bridge  may  be  seen.  Lake  Pofiiue,  800  feet  abore 
tbe  yaiiey.  and  1  mile  from  tbe  station,  affords  cood 
pickerel  and  bass  ilsbing.  and  boaUng.  Terrace  Hall  b 
a  favorite  reiiori  for  artists  wbo  come  to  make  stodiea 
of  Ramapo  Valley  scenery,  and  for  families.  No  Uouon 
are  sold  atthe  hotel,  and  there  U  no  bar-room  In  the 
village.  There  la  a  Presbyterian  ctaurota  In  Ramano 
and  other  churches  within  ertsy  distance.  Beaobed  by 
the  Erie  Hallroad.  from  Twenty-tblrd  and  Cbamben 
streets ;  fare  $1.06:  excursion  $.i4a  *''>«no«* 

ltedBank,N.J.-OntbeNHvesinkIUrer,orNortb 

branch  of  the  Shrewsbury,  about  seven  mites  from  tto 

4" 


ER  MSOKIt. 

tttomeot,  Md  tt  thU 
off  wUeh  tlM  ooMo 
no.  anui  Um  bmtlUt  or 
ixtaotory  •zunlmUloo, 
Ml  by  ponou  •waiting 
leainer.  ai  unna^ 
e  UMlth  OOcer,  or  bit 
'rom  tba  offloUi  boat, 
orfrlendaara  obliged 
M  Ha  long  aa  two  or 
tor  vlaiton  are  not  ex- 
but  at  a  mall  boa- 
raaldeiioa,  kept  by  an 
«  beda,  and  a  dinner 
oellent  maearonl  and 
iinartably  ivasonable 
>n  (rip  from  tbe  oltr  Is 
tt,  foot  of  Wblteball 
m  Island)  Htb  mites, 
ara,  about  two  miles, 
■>•  After  dlimer.wUta 
oenu  to  $l,a  return 
>uie  will  oomplete  one 
retber  oomfortabla  sz- 
t7  of  Um  metropolis, 
led  a  floe  riew  of  tbe 
I  broad  eipanie  of  tba 
M  ttaat  aiwaja  blow 

nllac^  M  miles  from 
»T,  amidst  mo3ctxlc 

oeautlful.  From  tba 
piers  of  tbe  Bmoklrn 
^ue.  500  f«et  abore 

atatlon,  alforda  good 
Ung.  Terrace  Hall  Is 
ome  to  make  atodiea 
rbunlllea.  NoUquora 
I  no  bar-room  in  tba 

^urob  In  Ramapo, 
IWonoe.  Beaobedbr 
-tblrd  and  Cbambers 

ireslDkBlrer.orNortb 
oeven  milea  from  tba 


nicnoNAKT  or  aDsutcR  auioRn. 

ocean,  eigbt  milea  from  Long  Branch,  and  tbirtr-nlne 
miles  from  New  Tork.  Tbera  la  a  population  of  SJOO 
and  cbnrobes  of  all  denominations.  Tbe  town  la  verr 
old,  baring  baaa  aettled  In  1W4  and  Incorporated  la 


1706;  wiuulli  limits  one  of  tbe  Important  engarn- 
menis  of  tba  RaTolutlonary  war  was  fought.  "Am 
drives  and  snrrouodlnga  ara  unnsuallr  attraotlTe, 
while  tbe  fadlitlea  for  boating,  sailing  and  Bsblng  are 
unexoalled.  B«acbed  by  tbe  New  Jersey  Centralfrom 
foot  Ot  LIbartT  street,  time  one  hour,  ten  minutes  (by 
•zpnaa  trains; :  farefl,  eieurslon  |t,BO;  eight  truns 
dttlly.  Or  by  steamer  from  Pier  88,  North  RiTer,  tkre 
ISO  oentBitbe  time  ot  sailing  being  goTerned  by  tbe  tldea. 
Hotels :  Globe  and  Central,  $f.Si>  to  WiM  per  day.  M 
to  915  per  week;  Onion,  $1»  to  $1  JO  a  day,  tSto  910 
a  week;  and  sevMal  boarding  bousea,  98  to  910  par 
w«e<. 

Railroads*— For  railroad  stations  In  New  Tork. 
departure  and  arrival  of  tralps  on  all  roads  and  for  all 
places,  distaaoea  and  fares,  see  "Z— Y— Z  Guide,  tor 
current  moBtb. 

Rivera.— £>(wt  Rioer  Is  tbe  name  of  tbe  strait 
connecting  Long  IsUnd  Sound  witb  New  Tork  Harbor. 
On  lu  weatera  sbore  U  NewTork  Oltv  and  on  tbe  eastern, 
Brooklyn  and  Umg  Island  City.  From  tbe  Battery  to 
where  tbe  Harlem  River  empties  into  It,  It  is  10  miles  in 
length.  Hioriem  Blver  Is,  In  reality,  an  arm  of  Long 
Island  Bound,  wblob,  with  Spuyten  Duyvil  Creek,  forms 
a  tidal  channel  between  Long  Island  Sound  and  tba 
Hudson  River.  It  baa  a  winding  channel,  which  glvra 
It  a  total  length  ot  about  7  mitm,  Harlem  River  and 
Spuyten  Duyvil  Creek  divide  Manhattan  Island,  on 
which  New  Tork  Citv  Is  ballt,  from  tba  main  Und. 
North  Bteer  to  tbe  local  name  for  that  part  of  the 
Hudson  Rlvar  wblob  separatee  tbe  City  of  New  Tork 
on  tbe  east  from  New  Jersey.  Hoboken,  and  other 
places  on  tba  Jersey  sbore.  It  to  about  a  mile  in  width. 
and  its  course  to  almost  due  nortb.  Tba  docks  of  tbu 
ocean  staamabip  llnea  are  on  both  the  New  Tork  and 
Jersey  City  shores.  The  Hudaun  River  to  hardly  l««i 
famous  than  tbe  Rhine  for  the  variety  and  beauty  or 
lu  scenery.  The  trip  between  New  York  and  Albany, 
144  miles,  should  be  made  by  dav  boat,  if  possible. 
For  tbe  many  delightful  towns.  vUtoges,  and  resoru 
48 


If 


The  Social  News  of  the  World. 
ANDREWS' 

[merican  ©ueen 


Hu  been  tenued  \>j  lu  oontemporarlM,  "Tbe  Or>urt 
Journal  of  Amerim."  Iln  daliii  to  the  title  of  being 
tlie  Bert  Boeletj  Paper  publlihed  In  tbl*  ooun- 
U7  it  founded  upon  ib«  fact,  that  It  li  tbe  only  Joumal 
lu  wbloh  to  collated  reports  of  tbe  doings  of  tbe  best 
■ooiety  in  all  important  citlni  and  towu^t  on  ttils  omitl- 
nent,  thus  preserring,  always  frBsb,  acquaintances 
formed  during  tbe  seaimns  of  travel,  and  also  keeping 
people  of  one  city  fully  posted  as  to  tbe  social  ufe  at 
ibeir  friends  In  eTery  other. 

In  eaob  Issue  of  THE'  QUEEN  are  full  and  compre- 
bensire  reporu  of  balls,  rei'cptlons,  banquets,  wed- 
dings, and  all  other  fashionable  events  in  all  parts  of 
tbe  country. 

In  addition  to  its  Society  Reports  and  Correspond- 
ence, THE  QDKEN  contains,  during  the  Watering 
Place  Beason,  full  and  complete  reports  from  all  tbe 
chief  Watering  Places  of  America.  THE  QUEEN,  In 
addition  to  Its  Social  Reports,  Foreign  Correspondence 
and  Watering  Place  News,  Is  tbe  great  American  an- 
tborlty  on  Etiquette,  while  Its  Literary  teaturee  are  of 
a  very  bl^h  order  of  merit. 

ANDREWS'  AMERICAN  QUEEN  Is  published  every 
Saturday.  For  sale  by  newsdealers  everywbere.  Single 
copies,  10  cents. 

SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE, 
Postage  free  In  the  United  States  and  Canada : 

Om«  Tear $4.00 

Six  Montha S.OO 

Three  months 1.00 

THE  QUEEN  PVBLISEING  COMPANY, 
W.  R.  ANDREWS,  Kanaoir, 

Franklin  Square,  New  York. 


W'! 


r  the  World. 

WS' 

Dueen 


porariM,  "The  Omtrt 
II  to  the  title  of  being 
lubllihed  In  tbls  oouu- 
t  It  li  tbe  only  Journal 
he  doings  ot  tbe  belt 
d  towua  on  tbls  o«Hltl- 
frtMb,  acquBlotMioei 
iTel,  and  also  keeping 
s  to  tbe  soalal  life  ot 

are  full  and  compre- 
ions,  banquets,  wed- 
ev«nts  In  all  parts  of 

orts  and  Correspond- 
durlng  the  Watering 
reports  from  all  this 
Oi.  THE  QUEEN,  In 
reign  Correspondence 
J  great  American  an- 
terary  feature!  are  of 

EN  is  publlsbed  every 
«  ererywhera.  Single 

•RICE, 

ates  and  Canada : 

$4.00 

S.OO 

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NG  COMPANY, 

ANAQIR, 

are,  New  York. 


UICTIONART  or  BDMMER  RnORTl. 

along  lu  banks,  see  tbe  name  ot  each  mentioned,  In  !(• 
proper  place. 

Rockawajr  Beach,  L. I. —This  Is  a  narrow  strip 

of  land,  about  7  miles  In  lenulli,  lyinff  ea»t  of  <"oney 
Island,  and  between  Jamaica  Buy  hmU  tlie  ocoiiii;  ;<« 
miles  from  New  York  by  rail  and  about  the  same  dis- 
tance by  water.  After  Coney  Island  came  in  vofjue.  a 
vigorous  attempt  was  made  to  popularize  Bockaway,  It 
iwlng  claimed  that  Its  distance  from  tbe  city  gave  U 
tbe  advantage  of  greater  selectness  as  to  tbe  char- 
acter of  lU  visitors.  Extensive  ImproveiiienU  were 
raade,lnoludlnK  tbe  construction  of  an  Iron  pier  and  tlie 
building  of  an  enormous  ;■>.  '  The  hotel,  which  Is  In 
tbe  shape  of  a  letter  E,  with  the  unbroken  front  to  the 
ocean.  Is  1  140  feet,  or  nearly  one-quarter  of  a  mile  In 
length,  wl'.h  an  average  depth  of  70  feet.  At  dlllerent 
paru  the  ^'lildin^  Is  four,  seven  and  eight  stories  In 
height:  tt  con'ttlns  1,300  rooms.aiid  Ita  mammoth  dining 
room  will  seat  3  000  persons  at  one  time.  The  Company 
owns 2,000 acres .urrouniiliitf  th<f  hotel,  which  Is  the 
largest  building  ol  'he  kind  In  the  world,  and  In  fnmt 
of  It  li  a  music  stand  i,f  light  iinil  graceful  conatruetlou, 
where  a  band  plays  alVjrniKui  and  evenliitt .  One  ot 
the  leading  attractions  at  the  hotel  Is  the  promeniule 
afforded  by  the  mile  or  more  ot  verandas,  from  wliiO 
a  magnificent  view  of  the  ocean  is  obtained.  Although 
practically  completed  three  years  ago,  owing  to  various 
legal  and  flnanolal  causes.  It  was  only  partially  thrown 
open  to  the  public  late  In  the  season  of  1881.  The  Iron 
pier  U  1,900  feet  long,  by  30  feet  In  width,  and  U  iised 
lor  the  landing  of  passengers  when  the  weather  Is  fav- 
orable. There  Is  a  heavy  surf  along  the  beach,  vyhlch. 
while  It  adds  to  the  exhlUiratlon  of  a  plunge  In  salt 
water,  baa  made  tbe  stretching  of  life  lines  Indispen- 
sable. To  the  eastward  of  the  great  hotel  are  several 
distinct  settlements,  all  strung  together  for  a  distance 
of  three  or  tjwt  mUea  by  scattering  restaurants,  bcth- 
Ing  establishment*  and  places  of  amusement.  The 
walk  along  the  beach  on  a  pleasant  day  affords  a  va- 
ried and  animated  spectacle,  which  tuUy  repays  tor  the 
slight  faUgoe  Incurred.  At  the  extreme  eastern  end, 
known  •■  Far  Bockaway,  there  are  seveml  good  hoteto 
where  board  can  be  obtained  from  $8  to  f  16  a  week. 
With  Jamaica  Bay  on  one  side  and  the  ocean  on  the 
other,  Bockaway  baa  the  triple  advantage  ot  bathing, 


'ossm'- 


?SSB 


■sswr 


a^it^W,a:.vv8S.id'^'IP»W!iPilli 


DICTION  ART  Or  1171111 KR  REPORTS. 

b04Uitf  Md  flthliv  In  Brest  rarletr.  At  tbe  DUitawraui 
•mall  DCt«li  and  rMtaunuifai  a  ipeoialtr  Is  made  of 
clamt  and  flib,  wblob  are  uiuallr  welt  cooked,  altbougb 
■ometlmea  tarred  In  a  decidedly  piimltlTe  strle. 
Wbetber  hj  rail  or  by  boat,  tlie  trip  to  Rookaway  i» 
IneipenilTe  and  agreeable.  A  pleaiant  oomblnatlon  U 
to  go  by  one  route  and  return  by  tbe  otber ;  on  tbe 
boat  an  uniurpaaaed  rlew  o(  tbe  barbor  and  Ita  Itlandi, 
Um>  Narrows  and  tbe  entire  ttretoh  of  ooaat  from  Norton'! 
Point  (Oonoy  Itland)  to  Rookaway  la  obtained.  On  tbe 
boat  taare  la  mudo  by  tbe  band  and  refreabment*  c{  all 
klDda,  Uquld  aa  well  aa  aolid.  Reacbed  by  freouent 
tralDi,  Tia  the  New  Tork.Woodbayen  *  Bookaway  Ball- 
Road,  from  Long  Uland  City  (Oftaen  mtnutea  distant 
from  Tblrty-roiirtb  street  ferry,  East  Rirer,  or  from 
fwrlea  from  foot  of  Seventb  street,  Jamea  Slip  and  Pier 
10.  bourslou  faro  80  cents.  For  steamboats  for 
Rookaway,  see  adrertlaementa  in  dally  paper.  Ilare 
tame  at  by  rail. 

Tbe  8EA8IDB  HOUSE,  and  Ita  dellgbtful  surround- 
ings, extending  from  tbe  sea  to  tbe  bay.  Is  under  tbe 
old  management,  so  popular  and  eoergiBitlc,  of  Messrs. 
Runson  and  Wain  wrlgbt.  Tbe  apartments  are  of  tbe  verr 
beat.  Tbe  table  It  flrtt-olaai,  and  conveniently  at  band 
are  batblng  accommodations  for  ettber  surf  or  stUI  water, 
boating,  crabbing,  flablng,  etc.,  altogetber  combin- 
ing a  plaoe  wbere  tbe  oppcntunltlea  for  pleasure  are 
almost  unlimited,  and  wbere  tbe  Tisitor  Is  practically 
tree  from  tbe  annoyances  so  prevalent  H  summer 
retort*.  Ita  rates  are  $8  a  day,  tlB  to  918  a  week.  Tbe 
station  Is  witbln  100  feet  of  tbe  Bay  House,  and  tbe 
str«mert  land  at  tbelr  docks  close  by.  Tbere  are  1,000 
batblng-boutes  connected  witb  the  Hotel. 

Tbe  EAST  END  HOTEI^  (Hammell't  ttatlon,)  one- 
bundred  yards  from  tbe  depot,  bas  accommodations  for 
400  people,  at  $4  a  day,  915  to  9%  a  week;  great  im- 
urore-jnent*  iWTe  been  made  since  last  season,  and  tba 
batbing,  boating,  llsblng,  and  gunning  are  unexoailad ; 
open  from  June  I5th  to  October  1st. 

Tbe  OOXAN  HOUSE,  to  beautifully  situatiid  on  (be  aea, 
has  changed  managera,  tbe  new  Arm  being  Utmn, 
Seap  A  Ool,  botta  of  whom  are  to  well-known  to  plea*- 
ure-teekera  tliat  tt«lr  names  are  ample  guarantee  for 
tbe  •xoellaBoe  of  tbelr  ettabUthment.  Krarythlnt 
about  it  la  new  and  llrst-olaat.  TbeSOO  batli-boutei 
connected  wUb  tbe  botel  are  greatly  improTad,  ud  tlw 
BO  ♦ 


/ 


(MKR  RmORTS. 

trtetf.  At  ibe  nuitaeroiu 
i  •  ipeoialtr  Is  made  o( 
iltr  well  cooked,  altbougb 
stdedly  prlmltlTe  style. 
,  tlie  trip  to  Rooksway  is 
K  pleasant  oombloatlon  Is 
irn  by  tbe  otber ;  on  tbe 
be  barbor  and  Its  Islands, 
itch  of  coast  from  Norton's 
iway  Is  obtained.  On  tbe 
id  and  refreshments  c{  all 
1.  Reaobed  by  frequent 
ilbaTen  *  Bookaway  RaU- 
'  (llfteen  minutes  distant 
rry,  Kaat  Rlrer,  or  from 
treet,  James  Slip  and  Pier 
M.  For  steamboats  for 
•  In  dally  paper.    Iiare 

its  dellgbttul  surround- 
iotbe  bay,  is  under  tbe 
nd  energetic,  of  Messrs. 
apartments  are  of  tbe  verr 
and  oonvenlently  at  band 
>r  ettiier  surf  or  sttll  water, 
etc.,  altoKetber  oombln- 
lunltles  for  pleasure  are 
tbe  visitor  is  practically 
10  prevalent  M  summer 
,  $15  to  $18  a  week.  Tbe 
'  the  Bay  House,  and  tbe 
ilose  by.  Tbere  are  1,000 
li  ttiu  Hotel. 

Hammell's  station,)  one- 
,  bas  accommodations  for 
)  $86  a  week;  great  im- 
■Ince  last  season,  and  tbe 
gunning  are  unexoellad ; 
irlst. 

tlf  ully  situatod  on  tbe  Ma, 
new  Arm  bttoff  Utmn, 
» so  well-known  to  pleaa- 
are  ample  guarantee  for 
nbUahment.  Krarrthing 
as.  Tbe  WO  batli-taoasea 
[refttlr  tfflproTad,  ud  tlw 


DtonoiruiT  or  taiuuB  uiOMt. 

botel  wUI  open  June  1st.  Bates  per  day,  $t  to  M ;  par 
week,  $15  to  $»•,  cblldren  and  servuiU  balf-priM: 
witb  aooocamodaUous  for  2S0  people,  and  table  rooa 
tor  TOO. 

Rathernird  Park,  N.  S.—k  loTely  summer 
borne,  9ii  miles  from  New  York  on  tbe  Krle  Railroad, 
wltb  14  trains  eacb  way  d^^Iy,  and  0  from  and  S  to 
New  York  on  Sundays.  Tbe  Passato  rlrer  U  only  a 
mile  from  tbe  station.  Tbere  are  Kplscopal.  Metho- 
dist, Presbyterian  and  Baptist  Ohurobes.  Tbe  drlres 
are  One,  and  tbe  boating  and  flsblng  prominent  at- 
tractions. From  tbe  elevation  over  wbiob  Rutberfurd 
Park  Is  scattered,  the  Highlands,  the  Palisades  and  tbe 
Orange  Mountulns  are  vUlble.  A  drive  that  is  particu- 
larly enjoyable  is  from  Central  Park  to  Butberfurd 
Park,  B  miles,  crossing  by  tbe  Weebawken  ferry. 
Beached  by  Erie  Railroad  from  Chambers  and  Twenty- 
third  streets;  tare  80  centf.  excursion  40  cents;  or 
by  Delaware,Laoka wanna  A  Western  Railroad  from  Bar- 
clay and  Obrlstopber  streets,  same  distance  and  same 
fare  as  by  Brie.  Wui  Rutherfurd  is  a  continuation  of 
the  same  village.  Its  e'«tlon  being  a  mile  beyond  that 
of  tbe  Erie  at  ButbeWu^'S  Park.  Board  at  the  Rutber- 
furd House  and  tbe  Riverside  Hotel,  |8  to  $10  a  week ; 
Mrs.  Van  Riper,  on  the  ridgo,  $6  to  $8  a  week. 

Bye,  N.  T.— A  dellKbtrul  resort  on  Long  Island 
Sound,  87  mile*  from  New  Tork.  At  tbo  beach  are 
batblDg,  boating  and  Osbing.  Coaches  run  to  all  trains 
from  tbe  Bye  Beach  Hotel  and  the  Cliff  House. 
Beached  by  tbe  New  Havm  Ballroad,  from  tbe  Grand 
Central  D^wt ;  trains  houriy ;  fare  81  cents,  excur- 
sion $1.19. 

Sandy  Bookt  N>  J.— A  peninsula,  joined  to 
Wardell's  Beach,  by  a  narrow  neck  of  land  opposite  tbe 
Highlands  and  tbe  mouth  of  tbe  Naveslnk.  What  la 
now  tiM  extreme  northwestern  point  of  tbe  mainland 
of  tbe  Mew  Jetaey  coast  was  formerly  an  island,  but  tbe 
channel  whlob  existed  In  1778  baa  ainoe  disappeared. 
Beslde#belng  a  landmark  for  all  incoming  Teasels,  ttie 
end  of  tbe  H0(A  lying  directly  acroat  we-  main  ahlp 
channel.  It  poaseases  bistorio  interest.  The  Pioneer 
ligbtboooe,  ballt  in  ITes,  wasfortilled  by  British  troopa 
during  the  Bevolutlonary  war.  An  attack  wai  made  on 
them  by  a  party  of  Menmoutta  County,  M.  J.,  mllUla  wltb 
01 


V4:. 


/ 


DIOTIONIRT  or  tnillER  RMORTB. 

1*0  •  lx-prtiinder»  cuinmanded  by  Geiicr  h1  Darld  FormMU 
The  IttUer  whs  forctnl  lo  retreat  on  the  iipptmrance  ot  • 
Brltlib  man-of-war.  At  Sandy  Huok  tiiere  ure  three 
Ughlhoiiseii,  a  UU-  -  ivliiir  utiitlon  r..iii  rcil  necesiarj 
by  the  numerous  wi>-<kH  aionu  IIh  shores  u  >forin»iKnal 
station,  a  lInlt«Ml  8Ute«  rorilflcjUInn  and  ground  for 
toailns  ordnance,  and  iho  wharvea  and  stations  of  the 
N»w  Jereoy  Southern  llftll-roiid.  Dhianoe  twenty 
mllea  from  New  V  k;  reitrhe<l  by  the  Central  New 
Jeraey  Rail-road,  ami  New  Jersey  Bouthern  nail-road, 
frotn  foot  of  Liberty  street.  North  Illver  fare  eScenta; 
time,  from  two  to  three  and  a  bait  houis.  Ur  by  boat 
direct  from  Pier  8,  North  Ulver. 

ScabrlKht,  N.  JT.— A  ptoaaant  snasMe  resort 
which  Is  gn)whm  In  favor.  It  la  located  on  the  narrow 
itrlp  of  beach  lylnK  U^iween  tln<  Shrewsbury  River  and 
the  u<ean,  B  miles  north  of  Longr  Ui unch,  and  !S6^ 
miles  from  New  York.  Its  attractUms  Irx-ludo  surf- 
baiiilnif.  llshlog,  hosting  on  Shnnvsbury  Illver,  and 
dpilghttui  (liivea  iummt;  the  woods  and  parks  of  Rum- 
*-('»  Neck,  across  iho  river.  Hotels:  Ootagon  House, 
S,-).!*  a  day,  $aO  to  $2S  a  week,  228  persons;  Peninsula 
House,  M  a  day.  $15  to  $80  a  week,  175  persons;  in-a 
Bright  llouse,  8ii">e  prloei,  1'.  persons  Reached  by 
New  '"rsey  Central  iiii  New  Jersey  Sotii  hiTu  Railroads 
from  Joot  of  Ubertv  street,  1  hour,  90  minute* ;  faro  85 
cents,  excursion  $1.85;  or,  by  boat  from  Pier  8,  foot  of 
Liberty  street,  to  SandT  Hook,  thonoe  by  train  of  New 
Jersey  southern,  6  dally  trains  each  way. 

Sea  OIrt,  N.  J.  a  uew  s-  isldo  resort.  Its  roman- 
tic name  being  sugH'Ulveof  th.  uiiny  attractions  which 
It  affords.  It  Is  laid  out  on  the  radial  plan,  all  streets 
and  avenues  diverging  from  a  common  centre,  known 
la  local  parhii  "  »■-  "  The  Cres<'ent,"  a  park  of  20  acres, 
fronting  on  tu.;  ocean,  with  u  broad  drive  extending 
along  the  entire  front.  The  place  Is  owned  by  a  com- 
pany and  In  rather  select  as  to  Its  patrons.  Hotels: 
Beach  Hous'  $4  a  day,  $18  to  $85  a  week.  800  persons ; 
Park  House  l  Gregg  House,  each  $3  a  day,  $10  to  $25 
a  week,  ano  .lOout  lOo  persons  each ;  Ventnor  Cottage, 
$2  a  day,  $10  to  $16  a  week,  SO  persons.  Reached  by 
the  New  Jersey  Central  R.  R.  foot  of  Liberty  street ;  57 
miles,  S  houn ;  fare  $1.8u,  excursion  $2.15;  ii  trains, 
all  r^  dally,  or  six  by  boat  to  Sandy  Hook,  thence  by 
rail ;  or,  bj  Pennsylvania  A  FreetMld  B.  B.  from  Cort- 
5ae 


■Wf 


!)iMIK  RJUORTS. 

I  by  OeiR>rHl  Darld  rormao. 
at  on  tb«  uppttnrance  ol  » 
idy  Huuk  tiiertt  ure  three 
itlim- rciP'S-ri'il  nHcesmr; 
«  llH  ahorea  a  >ti)riii»lH:nal 
rtlflaUlou  am\  irrounil  tor 
liiirvns  and  statloiia  of  tbe 
l-roiirt.  DUlnnc*  twenty 
•lie<l  by  the  Central  New 
jisey  Soiithpru  Uall-road, 
[ortli  Illver  fare  65  c«iit» ; 
a  ball  hour's.  Or  by  boat 
er. 

pteaaant  snasMe  remrt 
It  h  located  on  thu  narrow 
tlip  8hr«w»bury  Blvtir  and 
it  Longc  III  itnch,  and  !W^ 
Bttraclloiis  Irx'liide  iurf- 
1  Bliiinvsliury  Itlver,  and 
wootls  and  parks  ot  Uiim- 

HotflU  :  ()<taKon  House, 
<>l(,  220  porojiis;  Peninsula 
W  a  week,  175  persons;  S«a 
75  peraous.  Readied  by 
Jersey  Souihern  Railroads 
1  hour,  80  minutes ;  fare  BS 
f  boat  troin  Pier  8,  foot  ol 
I,  thence  by  train  ol  N«w 
us  each  way. 

«r  »•  aside  resort,  Its  roman- 
the  imny  attractions  which 
tbe  radial  plan,  all  streets 
I  a  common  centre,  known 
•esoent,"  a  park  ot  80  a<Tes, 
a  broad  drive  extending 
place  Is  owned  by  a  com- 
18  to  its  patrons.  Hotels: 
to  $35  a  week,  800  persons ; 
e,  each  $3  a  day,  $10  to  $25 
ms  each ;  Ventnor  Cottage, 
I,  BO  persona.  Reached  by 
;.  toot  ut  Llborty  street ;  57 
txcurslun  t§.15;  l)i  trains, 
to  Sandy  Hook,  thence  by 
Freebold  R.  &■  irom  Cort- 
i 


nicrioNaar  or  ^4IIMMKH  RKitoitTa. 

iaudt  anit   DesbroiuMMi  streeu ;  75  mllea,  about  8  houri ; 
J  trains  dally  each  way !  fare  $1.75.  excursion  $a.85. 

SehooleT'a  Hlooiitaln    Sprlnga,  Morrta 
CoantT,    N,    J.    -  I'hls    populur    suiumer    resort 
11  In  the  Highlands  of   New  Jomoy,  I'JOi)  Uwl  above 
the    sea   level.       Th*    scenery    Is  picturesque,    the 
drive*  apd  ran    iws  are  charmlnjr,  and  all  the  sur- 
roundlnuHsrt     miduolve  to  tlie  i  leasure  of  one  wh.> 
enjoys  (ne  lieiiiities  of  nature.  The  air  Is  pure,  cool  and 
brucltiif,  and  iIm' healthfulness  of  the  plaoe  especially 
coinraonds  It ;  lii.lee<l,  It  ISBravelyas-serted  that  people 
who  .re  tired  ol  living,  have  to  (fo  rway  from  School- 
ey's  .M  wntaln  to  die.    A  curious  I'  .ture  of  tli"  Moun- 
tain  Is  tli«  prc-x-nce  of  magnetli'  iron  orr,  the  entire  soil 
belni/ ciiarKii;   vllh  It.    About  ilir<-.'  qu.irters  of  a  mile 
froin'the  hoi<-;  in  a  chiilybe  'e  s|irii    ,  whioli  la  tonic  In 
lUacMon,  an.l  benellclallu  lasesoi    ihronlc  dyspeiwla 
and   calculous   disorders.     The   society   It   excjjilent, 
among  the  regular  habllut^s  of  the  place  being  many 
fumlllus  of  New  Yorkers,  some  of  whom  havesumiiiereil 
here  tor  a  iiuiirler  of  a  century  or  more.    There  are  two 
excellent  ti  lels,  the  HKATH    HOUSE,  and  Bt-iniont 
H»,ll.    The  .'.irnier. which  (.|)cn«  May  16th  and  closes  No- 
vember Ist,  i 'IK"    iipK'lty  fur  iliW persons, at $3.50a'1av, 
$14  l«  $18  a  week  .  half  rates  for  children  and  servants, 
one bulldint?  connected  wuh  this  old-fushloned  but  alto- 
getber  comfortable  establishment,  Is  reserved  exclu- 
sively for  adults,  with  rooms  for  100.    Helniont  Hall 
has  rooms  for  aso ;  $M  a  day,  $18  to  $18  a  wwjk.    All 
denominations  hold  services  In  the  Union  Chapel.    Dis- 
tance from  New  York,  05 miles,  or 2Wh'iurs;  reached  by 
Dalawiire.Lnckawanna*  WosUirn R.B.  from  liirclayand 
Chrlatop!  "r  Min*ts,  for  Hiiflcettstown.  thence  !iy  stage 
from  all  trHlns:  3^  railed  ,  fiiro  $1.75,  excnrsl(m$a.45; 
or  by  New  Jersey  Central  K.  U.  (High  Bridge  llranchf, 
from  Liberty  street  Via  Oerniim  Valley,  thence  by  coach, 
SJ-j  miles;  fare  $1.75,  excuj  -   m  $8.45. 

ShamonR,  N.  J.— A  primitive  settlement  of  a 
few  scores  ot  iiersons.  In  the  heart  ot  the  forest,  whore 
*' roughing  It  Is  In  order.  It  Is  on  the  main  line  of 
roilroad,  however,  and  of  easy  access.  Those  who 
enjoy  camping  out,  genuine  wild-wood  experiences, 
and  absolute  seclusion  from  he  outside  world,  would 
do  well  to  make  a  memorii  lum  of  Hhamong.  The 
only  Place  of  entertainment  is  an  oM-.'ashloned,  hut 
53 


f 


:XM 


OICTtONAKT  or  11  XIHIR  HtiOlin. 

kMplt«bl<«  UTcm-  thf  f)uiiqiii'hnnn«  TToiiia— $3  a  dtTi 
or  110  ft  week.  Rp«che<l  i)v  iiii'  N«w  J«ni»»y  Soiilhern 
fUllmAd,  from  Lltwrtr  ntn^t,  50  nillM,  S  hnura,  I  tmn 
turh  war  rtallr :  farti  |«.IB,  eieunlon  t3.W. 

Shelter  Island,  L.  I.— An  Iiland  18  mitei  lonir 
by  i  mlln  In  wutiii,  haa  iim>n  Kraatly  Improved  of 
latai,  and  haa  a  etowIiik  ixipiilnrlir.  Trie  noftiprjr  o(  tlw 
Itland  li  dlTttnlned  ami  Hlinu-tlve,  aad  tbn  aumiund- 
inga  are  (tPllKhtrtil.  All  <l<Mii>inlnatlona  hare  churcbea. 
Mittela:  Prooiwct  HniiMi  nnd  ('(>ttaa«a,|S.BO  a  da)r,tl7.fiO 
a  ire<-k,  chlmrttn  nnd  aprvitnln  halfrauw,  art^oiniNJatloDi 
r<ir  SAO  pi^raons,  oiwns  JiiniilS;  and  the  MaiihaHeit 
House.  Reachfd  by  th<i  I.<inir  Island  R.  R.,  from  Umx 
Inland  City.  70  inllfii.  to  ()i()>'n[M)rt,  thence  by  ferry;  (are 
ia.ro,  pxrumlon  84.00. 

Mine  Slnir,  N.  V.  ()n  the  eaatem  shore  of  the 
Hudson  RIvnr,  8«  nilloH  from  New  York.  Here  la  lo- 
rated  the  Htiite  Prison,  wliirh  can  hardly  be  considered 
an  attraction  for  visit  )rH,  Ihiwfver.  The  Hndson  RIvrr 
altalnaltaRrnalett  width  aiilils  point,  and  the  natural 
attractions  aro  such  as  In  iiiiikH  tho  placo  a  favorite 
tiiirnmer  residence.  Nciir  hy  are  the  Methmlist  oamp- 
nie«'tlnR  {(rounds.  Reached  either  by  trains  on  Ine 
.New  York  Central  A  Hudion  River  R.  It.,  or  by  Uudron 
Itlrer  boata. 

Sloatabnrc  N.  Y.— A  station  on  the  Erie  Rail- 
way, 8«  inlica  from  New  York.  Three  lakes,  Tnuedo 
locally  known  as  Duck  Cedar),  Pota<ru«  and  Cedar,  are 
all  near  by,  alTordlnK  Kood  baaa  and  pickend  flahinif. 
SIX  mllea  from  the  station  Is  (iood  Spring  Hanltarlum, 
with  accommodations  for  ilO  persons,  at  $10  a  week. 
In  the  village  r<t  SloatsbiirK  Kood  country  board  oan  be 
obtalneil  for  98  to  $10  a  week.  Reached  by  Erie  Rjill- 
roa<l,  from  CbamUrH  niid  Twenty-third  streeta;  4 
trains  each  way  dally,  4  trains  from  and  8  to  New  York 
oD  Sundayi ;  fare  |I.1U;  excursion  tiM, 

Somerrllie,  N.  J.— A  village  on  the  north  bank 
of  the  Rarltan,  ibe  county  seal  of  Somerset,  with  a 
iiopulatlon  of  about  3,000.  There  are  many  placos  of 
historic  Intereat,  chief  among  them  being  the  bend> 
quarters  occupied  by  (JenemI  and  Lady  Wunhlngton  In 
the  winter  of  1778-79,  where  the  Sullivan  campaign  wb» 
planned.  In  the  neighborhood  are  romantic  gorges, 
beanttful  ciiicadefl,  and  enticing  walks  and  drives.  To 
54 


-S— .'. 


MIR  HtMRTt. 

»nn«  noiiM— 19  •  d»r, 
I.I'  New  JtmDj  SoutlMini 
u  iiiiitM,  S  houra.  1  tralD 
cunlon  t^M. 

An  liltiMl  13  mllei  lonir 
m  Rraallr  linprovtxl  at 
rUj.  Th«  Koceierjr  of  tt)* 
l««,  ami  thn  surn>und- 
ilrmtloiin  haro  cliiirclKM. 
llui{i»,$8.50  A  ilHy,$17.80 
lair  raU<M,  arcninoijntlonf 
5;  anil  tliH  Mniil.iiiiiH>ft 
Ulanil  R,  It.,  froiii  Uhik 
<)rt,  tbenoe  by  ferry;  fare 

tliA  «Biit«m  Hfanre  of  tbs 
New  York  Herstilo- 
■an  hardly  be  oonaldered 
for.  Tlio  Iliiilson  HIvit 
■  point,  anil  the  natural 
ttke  the  plaiv)  a  fayorlte 
lire  the  Melhoilist  oamn- 
eltlier  by  trains  on  ln« 
Iver  It.  11.,  or  by  Uudron 

Ution  on  the  Erie  Ilall- 
.  'I'lirt^  liike-t,  Triixedo 
PotM«ue  anil  Ceilar,  are 
M  anil  plckoriil  flahlnit. 
iMMl  8prln«  .Sanitarium, 
emona,  at  $10  a  we<'k. 
od  coiinlry  board  oan  be 
Reached  by  Erlellitll- 
'wenty-thlrd  atreeta;  4 
from  and  8  to  New  York 
alon  $1.49. 

llaRe  on  the  north  bank 
ut  of  SomersHit,  with  a 
I'hpre  are  many  plaicw of 
;  th(>m  bi^lnir  the  lioiid- 
snd  Lriily  Wuihlngtou  In 
e  Sullivan  campaign  wai 
id  are  romantic  gorges, 
g  walki  and  drlres.    To 


mcrnoRART  or  •cmin  ftnoRT*< 

llM  gmlflfrlat  the  extenalTe  ml  ahale  depoalU  and  oM 
red  aandstnne  formaiion  afford  uppiirlunltli^  for  a  •«•- 
•on'n  Ktudy.  Ilolela ;  Somprwt,  fi.K  a  day,  |7  a  weeks 
OouniT  liouie.  Ten  Kyrk,  Ta)lur,  ciich  t^aday,  Mlo 
flOa  week,  and  moms  for  al><>ut  2(1  eanh.  Ilearhed  bf 
New  Jemoy  Central  Railroad  from  foot  of  I.lhertT 
•treet,  88  milea  from  New  York,  15  dally  lralni>ea<-n 
way;  time,   1  hour,  10  mliiutea;  fare  |t.06,  exounlon 

ti.ao. 

■•nita  AmboYt  N.  J.— Situated  on  the  iouth 
bank  of  the  RahUn  Hlver,  and  at  the  nolnt  where  It 
empties  Into  the  bay  of  the  same  name.  It  Ilea  opposite 
the  south  end  of  .stated  Inland  and  l<t  89  nillmt  from  New 
York.  It  waa  at  one  time  an  Important  railway  point, 
being  thi-  l^irmlnus  of  the  old  Caniden  A  Anitxiy  illvlnlim 
ofthe  rcnnHylviinlii  lliillrottil.  The  fai-lllili'S  fur  iKiat- 
Ing  aiul  fl.HhIng  iire  exm-llenl,  and  kooiI  honni  oaii  be 
obtained  at  mnaouable  prloea.  There  are  ft  Phurchee 
and  the  preaui.t  populHtloii  la  about  2,000.  Reucheil  by 
lOdally  trains  Tl»  Central  of  New  Jersey  from  Liberty 
street.  North  River;  fare  60  cents,  excurelon  $1.10; 
time,  one  hour,  or,  by  ivinnsylvanla  llalimad,  (Camden 
and  Amboy  division)  88  miles,  foot  of  Cordnndt  and 
I>eslirosses  street*  ;  or,  i>v  steamer  from  Plifr  fi.  North 
Ulver,  3  1'.  M.,  fare  31)  cents.  Hotels:  Rlppowmi,  $8 
a  day,  $8  a  week.  40  permiii^':  lliillrooil  House,  Amboy 
Housts  Kverett  llouae,  each  J 1  .M  a  day,  $7  a  week,  and 
accummoilnllons  for  about  25  Kuesta. 

floulliflelda,  K.  V.— A  station  on  the  Erie  Rail- 
way, 42  miles  from  New  York,  In  the  midst  of  wild 
scenery.  Well-known  to  lovers  of  piscatorial  sport, 
from  tfio  fact  that  at  this  point  Wlld-c»t  llrook,  a  fam- 
ous trout  steam,  empties  Into  the  Ramapo  River.  Man- 
basha  and  Truxedo  laketi,  stocked  with  pickerel  and 
black  tia.<i4,  are  three  miles  distant  In  the  Southfletd 
Mountain!!.  Truxedo  lake  la  the  prcperty  of  the  l«r- 
lllards  of  Now  York.  Bummer  boanlcrs  are  Uiken  In 
private  houses  at  $6  to  $8  a  week.  Reached  by  Erie 
R.  B.,  from  Chambers  and  Twenty-third  street,  4  train* 
each  way  dally;  fare $1.80,  excursion  $1.7.'5. 

Spring  Lake,  N.  J.— Ten  miles  South  of  Long 
Branch,  tlfty-llvo  miles,  or  two  hours,  from  New  York. 
Although  a  resort  of  recent  origin,  having  been  Inoor- 
porated  seven  years  ago,  it  has  almady  t>eoome  popular 
wltb  a  most  deitrable  class  of  patrons,  the  number  o( 
55 


mOTIOXART  OF  SUMMKR  RESOKTS. 

Whom  Is  annually  Increasing.  The  hotels  and  boardlHit 
houses  are  bounded  on  the  East  by  the  ocean  and  on  the 
West  by  the  lake  from  which  the  place  takes  Its  name. 
Wonst  the  beach  Is  a  magnlflcent  drive,  on  the  blulTs  h 
a  sliflitly  promenade,  while  the  shade  trees  along  the 
lake  shore  are  nn  attractive  resort.  There  are  surf  and 
still  water  bathlnp— the  former  being  free  from  under- 
tow, salt  and  fresh  water,  rowing,  sailing  and  flshlng 
and  tempting  rnmhios  In  the  pine  woods.  Hotels :  Mon- 
mouth, $4  a  day,  $-M  a  week,  800  persons ;  Carletf.u, 
AIlRire,  Essex,  Surf  Cottages,  each  i^i  a  d;.y,  810  to  $30 
a  week,  aoo  to  a.'W  pensons  each  ;  Lake  House,  S2.50  a 
day,  $12  to  $24  a  week,  250  persons ;  Sea  View,  $2  a 
day,  $10  to  $18  a  week,  100  persons;  Ocean,  $8.60  a 
day,  $15  a  week,  125  persons ;  Townsend,  $8  a  day,  $8 
to  $1j!  a  week,  70  persons;  and  a  dozen  other  cottages 
and  boarding  houses,  at  $1.50  to  $2.50  a  day  and  $8  to 
$15  a  week,  lleiiched  by  New  Jeraey  C<>ntral  Railroad, 
from  Liberty  street,  twelve  trains  dally;  fare  $1.30, 
excursion  $2.30,  or  by  boat  from  Pier  8  to  Sandy  Hook, 
thence  by  rail. 

Spuytcn  Duyvll.-A  village  within  New  Tork 
city  limits,  thirieen  miles  from  City  Hall,  North  of  the 
creek  of  the  same  name  and  East  of  the  Hudson  River 
reached  by  Hudson  River  Railroad,  either  from  Grand 
Central  Depot,  or  from  the  station  In  SOth  street  and 
10th  avenue,  fare  22  cents,  constant  trains  day  and 
night.  Spuytcn  DuuvU  Creek  separates  Manhattan 
Island,  on  which  New  York  Is  built,  from  the  mainland, 
and  conneota  the  Harlem  and  Hudson  Rivers.  It  is 
designed  to  replace  the  present  creek  with  a  ship  canal 
so  that  vessels  <!.m  pass  directly  from  the  Hudson  to  the 
Harlem  river  without  being  obliged  to  make  the  circuit 
of  the  city,  as  at  present. 

Stamford,  Conn.— At  the  mouth  of  the  Ripowam 
river,  looking  out  on  I^ng  Island  Sound,  are  the  resi- 
dences of  many  wealthy  New  Yorkers.  The  Ocean 
House,  2  miles  distant,  Is  a  popular  resort.  Reached  by 
the  Shore  Line  route,  from  Grand  Central  Depot,  35 
mile*  dlatant, 

Starin'a  Alen  Island,  N.  Y.— From  New  York 
by  stoa'.ners  direct,  every  hour  from  Pier  8,  as  adver- 
tised In  the  dally  papers.  Distance,  86  miles ;  time,  S 
hours  ;  tare  SOcenU.     These  beautiful  Islam's  are  In 


?MrfV 


IlIKR  RESORTS. 

The  hotels  nnd  boardlHi; 
t  by  the  oceiiii  and  on  the 
he  place  takes  Its  name, 
int  drive,  on  the  hlulTs  i» 
le  shade  trees  along  the 
sort.  There  are  surf  and 
r  being  free  from  under- 
ving,  sailing  and  flshing 
I  no  woods.  Uotcls:  Mon- 

800  persons;  Carletfiu, 
each  S-i  a  ri;.y,  $]«  to  $30 
1 :  Lake  Houw,  $2.50  a 
persons ;  Sea  View,  $2  a 
persons;  Ocean,  $2.80  a 
Townseud,  $8  a  day,  $8 

a 'Ji'zon  other  cottages 
to  $2.50  a  day  and  $8  to 
Jersey  Central  Railroad, 
rains  dally;  fare  S1.,S0. 
)m  Pier  8  to  Sandy  Hook, 

lllage  within  New  Tork 
I  City  Hall,  North  of  the 
1st  of  the  Hudson  River 
road,  either  from  Grand 
ation  in  30(h  street  and 
constant  trains  day  and 
eh  separates  Manhattan 
Juilt,  from  the  inalnjand. 
a  Hndson  Rivers,  it  is 
creek  with  a  ship  canal, 
rtrom  the  Hndson  to  the 
ilged  to  make  the  circuit 

e  mouth  of  the  Ripowam 
ind  Soimd,  are  the  resi- 
■  Torkers.  The  Ocean 
ular  resort.  Reached  by 
»rand  Central  Depot,  35 

».  Y.— From  New  York 
from  Pier  8,  as  adver-- 
tance,  88  miles  ;  time.  2 
Ijeautiful  Islands  are  In 


jlNDREWS'  ^AZAR, 

TBE  LEADIXO  FASniOX  JOURNAL  OF  THE  DAT. 

Hae  the  Laroest  Circulation 
OF  ANT  Paper  oif  rrs  Class  in  the  Unitku  States. 


Ml 


It  Is  a  niaKiiiflcent  IB-page  Journal,  printed  on  ele- 

Jtantly  tinted '^-    ...-.^_.»-j    ...-.  .-  ^..-j 

with  a  wenli 


gantly  tlntecr  Lin)H>r,  auperuly  Illustrated,  and  la  ilUed 

III!    of 


--^^sFASHION  NEWS;^- 


In  London,  Paris  and  Berlin,  the  bpst  mncUnten  in  tliose 
great  fasldon  centres  are  under  contract  to  furnlsli,  by 
every  steamer,  exact  pattei-ns  of  every  new  elyle  as  it 
is  turned  out  of  their  workshops,  hence  ANDREWS' 
BAZAR  l!>  always  In  advance  01  any  Fashion  Jourual 
published  In  America. 

In  addition  to  Its  Fashion  Department,  Its  Uterary 
content*  are  unexcelled. 


— 'H-^  QQvtllxartt  SeTzal,-^— 

by  an  eminent  writer,  is  always  an  attraction,  while  Its 
esaays  on  Books,  the  Arts  and  Sciences,  Sliort  Stories, 
Poems,  etc.,  are  always  of  the  highest  character. 

Its  low  SubecrlpMon  Price— only  One  Dollar  per 
annani— makes  ti.w  journal  a  marvel  of  cheapness, 

Kvery  hubscrlber  Is  entitled  to  SO  cents  worth  of  the 
best  Paper  Patterns  In  the  world  of  tlielr  own  selection. 

Send  a  three  cent  stamp  for  Illustrat'sd  Catalogue  of 
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Sample  copies  mailed  to  any  address  upon  receipt  of 
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THE  QUEEN  PUBLISHING  COMPANY, 

FrariHlin  Squart,  New  Tork. 

W.  R.  Andrews,  Manager. 


dMtmMiaiiattk. 


^  DICTIONARY  or  SmilER  RESORTS. 

the  Sound,  eppotlto  Nev/  Rocbelle,  and  owned  by  Jubn 
H.  Startn,  and  cbiefly  Mtronlaed  by  excursionists  of 
tb«  better  cUm.  The  bianda  are  connected  by  bridge*, 
and  are  beautlfally  laid  oat  aa  a  park,  the  general  effect 
being  Terr  picturesque.  There  is  a  flue  restaoran  t,  bar, 
eat^  paTllion,  daiiclng-hall,  bowline  alley,  sbootlnir 
sallery,  and  everytblng  else  In  tbe  line  of  recreation, 
amusement  and  pleasure.  A  One  band  of  music  plays 
day  and  nieht,  and  old-fasbioned  Rhode  Island  elam- 
^akes  are  features  of  tbe  season.  There  is  facility  for 
battling  and  boating.  Special  police  are  In  attendanne, 
and  t'lere  Is  never  any  disorder  or  disturbance.  This 
'Is  the  most  select  and  desirable  of  all  the  excursion  re- 
sorts within  fifty  miles  of  tbe  metropolis,  and  In  the 
two  seasons  It  has  been  opened  has  attained  very  gene- 
ral popularity. 

Staten  Island,  N.  ^'  -Tbe  larfrest  Island  In 
Nsw  York  Harbor,  about  thlri  en  miles  In  length  by 
eight  at  Its  greatest  width,  with  \n  area  of  sixty  miles. 
It  lies  along  tho  Now  Jersey  shdre,  and  the  Northern 
end  Is  about  five  miles  from  the  Battery,  from  whence 
it  Is  reached  by  ferry  boats  from  Whltehjill  street  run- 
ning to  Tompklnsville,  Stapleton  and  Cl!ftc!i,  on  the 
East  shore ;  and  to  New  Brighton,  Sailor's  Snug  Harbor, 
Oastleton,  Pert  Richmond  and  Elm  Park  on  the  Nor.b 
and  West.  At  TottenvlIIe,  on  tbe  extreme  Southern 
po  nil  a  forry  connects  the  Island  with  Perth  Amboy,  N. 
J.  A  railroad  runs  from  Tompklnsvllle  to  Tottenvllle. 
There  are  many  points  of  Interest  on  Staten  Island,  In- 
cluding Quarantine  and  the  Forts  (which  see).  The 
Island  Is  very  much  broken  up  and  diversified  by  hills 
and  groveH,  the  most  sightly  locations  being  mainly 
occupied  by  the  residences  of  wealthy  New  Yorkers. 
The  total  populati  >n  of  Staten  Island,  which  constitutes 
Richmond  Conn'},  of  wblcb  the  town  of  Richmond 
18  the  county  scat,  Is  In  number  about  40,000.  There 
are  numerous  small  hotels,  restaurants  aiid  beer 
gardens,  the  latter  being  very  much  frequented  by  New 
York  Germans  on  Sunday.  At  all  the  landings  I'jere 
oae  sail  and  row  boats  to  let,  with  plenty  of  good  salt 
water  Bsbing,  and  delightful  drives  In  ninny  directions. 
Perhaps  the  pleasantest  part  €f  an  excursion  to  Staten 
Island  la  tho  breezy  ride  on  the  ferry  boat,  from  which 
a  Doe  view  of  the  harbor  Is  obtained.  It  wat  between 
Tanderbllt's  landing,  Staten  Island,  and  the  Battery 
57 


W 


•--^  - 


,.:^6aa!»;- 


.JM:^ 


;R  RKS0RT3. 

«,  and  owned  by  John 
d  by  ezourslonbts  of 
connected  b}  bridgea, 
Mkrk,  the  general  eSeet 
a  flue  restaurant,  bar, 
iwltoe  alley,  sbnotlntr 
the  line  of  recreation, 
e  band  of  music  slays 
Rhode  Island  elam- 
.  There  Is  facility  for 
lice  are  In  attendance, 
or  disturbance.  This 
f  all  the  excursion  re- 
metropoUs,  and  In  the 
as  attained  Tery  gene- 

?he  larprest  island  in 
n  miles  In  length  by 
in  area  of  sixty  miles. 
>re,  and  the  Northern 
Battery,  from  whence 
Whitehall  street  mn- 
i  and  Cl!ftc3,  on  tbo 
I,  Sailor's  Snug  Harbor, 
m  Park  on  the  Norh 
;he  extreme  Southirn 
with  Perth  Amboy,  N. 
insTllle  to  To;ten?llle. 
it  on  Staten  Island,  In- 
irts  (which  see).  The 
ind  dlverslfled  by  hills 
Kations  being  mainly 
real  thy  New  Torkers. 
and,  which  constitutes 
le  town  of  Richmond 
r  about  *),000.  There 
ri'sttiurants  and  beer 
loh  frequented  by  New 
all  the  landings  f^ere 
h  plenty  of  good  salt 
es  In  ninny  dlrpctlons. 
n  excursion  to  Staten 
ferry  boat,  from  which 
lined.  It  wa<i  between 
and,  and  the  Battery 


DSCnOSART  OF  BrMHIR  RI80RTS. 

tbat  the  late  millionaire.  Commodore  Vanderbllt.  becan 
hit  career  by  rowing  a  ferry  boat. 

Steamboats  and  8team«hlp«.-For  excur- 
sions, Hudson  BiTer,  Long  Island  Sound,  Coastwtae 
and  Ocean  steamers  for  all  points,  incluiiing  date  or 
hours  of  sailing,  pier,  single  fare  and  exoura  on  rates, 
distance  and  time  of  trip,  see  "X— Y— Z  Guide  for 
current  month. 

Street*.— For  explicit  and  complete  directions  ••  to 
the  location  of  New  York  streets  and  aveuues,  where 
tHey  begin  and  end,  and  at  what  intersecting  streett 
certain  numbers  ore  to  bo  found,  see  the  City  Directo- 
ry. 

SufTern,  W.J.-A  village  82  miles  from  New  Yorlt,  • 
on  the  Erie  Railway,  and  popular  with  city  folk  who 
are  familiar  with  the  many  and  striking  beauties  of  the 
Ramapo  Valley  In  which  It  Is  located.  Aiioveltrise 
mountains  BOO  to  800  feet  in  height.  Washington  bad 
hit  headquarters  at  Suffein  while  operating  among  the 
Hudwn  Highlands,  Aaron  Burr's  command  was  here  In 
1777,  and  a  part  of  the  French  trooTS  were  encamped 
near  the  site  of  the  present  Tillage.  Half  a  mile  sajt  of 
the  station  is  the  Mahwah  river  and  Lake  Antrim. 
From  the  piazza  of  SuHem  Cottage,  on  the  south  shore 
of  the  lake,  one  has  a  view  of  both  the  Ramapoand 
Mahwah  ralleys.  The  attractions  here  are  riding,  am- 
Ing  and  boating;  $10  to  Jia  a  week,  rooms  for  35. 
There  are  a  nuinMr  of  hotels  and  boarding  houses,  cue 
to  three  miles  from  the  station,  each  of  which  com- 
mands beautiful  Tiews  and  has  some  special  attraction 
of  Its  own.  The  Mountain  Terrace  House,  half  a  mile 
west  of  the  station,  has  excellent  accommodations  for 
50  persons,  at  $8  to  $l»  a  week,  with  special  rat^  for 
the  season.  These  same  prfces  are  charged  at  the 
farm-honaee  at  which  boarders  are  taken.  Reached  by 
Erie  Railway  from  Twenty-third  and  Chamoers  streett; 
frequent  trains;  fare  $' ;  excursion  »l-85-  Or  by 
Northern  New  Jersey,  same  station  «•  Krte, «  miles, 

fare  90  cents. 

Snmmer  Gardens.— There  are  a  great  number 
of  these  places  within  New  York  city,  where  one  can 
erloy  good  music,  beer,  lunch,  billiards,  bowling, 
shooting  and  other  similar  dlTerUiements.  The 
beet  iS  tiiew  are  the  Metropolitan,  Broadway, 
58 


V 


•---*SH  - 


mivnltt, 


:;imMPismm^¥V!^-^ 


DICTIONART  OF  SUMMER  RESORTS. 

e»»rner  Thlrty-flrst  street,  wliicli,  by  the  means  of  a 
sliding  toot  Is  trunsfonned  Into  an  open-air  g;arden  la 
Slimmer;  Kost*r  A  Dial's,  Tweuly-third  street,  near 
Sixth  avenue,  and  the  Atlantic  Garden,  on  the  Bowery, 
Just  north  of  rimthnm  Sqiiari'.  By  far  thu  flnpjtt,  most 
commodious  iiiirl  every  way  iii:)3t  attractlvi'  i>laoe  of  the 
sort.wlU  be  the  i'asino,  a  picturesque  structure  In  Moor- 
ish style,  to  be  c(iiiiplnt«d  and  opened  the  proseat  season, 
Broadway  and  1  liii  ty-uluth  street. 

Tom'a  River,  N.  J.— A  village  particularly 
fortunate  as  to  its  location  and  surroundings.  In  the 
bay  and  river  are  flshlnur  and  sailing  unsurpassed. 
There  are  splendid  drives  and  delightful  views.  Island 
Heights,  (which  see)  a  Methodist  camp-meetlug  reset, 
Is  near  by.  The  hotel  accommodations  are  excellent, 
and  many  Improvements  have  been  made  to  meet  the 
constantly  growing  demands  of  visitors.  The  hotels 
are:  Magmiliii,  $3.B0 to  $8  a  day,  $10  to  glO  a  week, 
185  persons  :  Ocean,  $2  a  day,  $10  a  week,  (SO  persons  ; 
Toms  Blver,  $8  a  day,  $10  a  week,  50  persons. 
Reached  by  .New  Jersey  Southern  R.  R.,  from  Liberty 
street,   48   miles,  8>i  hours;   fare  (1.85,    excursion 

Tuckerton,  N.  J.— Situated  on  the  Ltttie  Egg 
Harbor  Bay,  a  beautiful  sheet  of  water.  There  are  three 
churches,  and  a  population  of  over  l,iX)0.  Sailing  and 
fishing  are  among  the  attractions.  Reached  by  the  New 
Jersey  Southern  &  Tuckerton  R.  R.,  from  Liberty  street, 
75  miles,  4  hours,  fare  $2.7.">,  excursion  $4.50. 

Tarf  (the).— Several  of  the  most  prominent  race 
courses  In  the  United  Stales  are  located  In  Now  York  or 
its  Immediate  vicinity.  These  Include  Jerome  Park, 
near  Fordhani  (which  see),  where  the  Ameriian  Jockey 
Club  holds  race  raoetlugs  annually  in  June  and  October : 
the  track  of  the  Coney  Island  Jockey  Club,  at  Sheep-s- 
liead  Bay,  Long  Island  (which  see),  about  a  mile  back 
of  Ck>uey  Island,  where  meetings  are  held  In  June  and 
Septoinber ;  the  Coney  Island  Course,  where  the  Bright- 
on Bleach  Racing  Association  holds  races  weekly,  from 
the  middle  of  June  to  the  end  of  September ;  the  trot- 
ting course  at  Fleetwood  I'ark,  near  Melrose,  within 
the  city  limits;  the  Brooklyn  Driving  Park  and  the 
PrMpect  Driving  Park,  both  on  the  road  between 
Brooklyn  and  Coney  Island ;   Monmouth  Park,  4  miles 


■fL.t?Maa;y..- 


by  the  means  of  a 
open-air  i;arden  Id 
-third  street,  near 
l«?i,  on  the  Bowery, 
far  the  nneot,  most 
tractive  place  of  the 
H  stnuiiire  In  Moor- 
(1  the  pri'sent  season, 

rlllage  particularly 
ToundlnKs.  In  the 
atllni;  UQsurpa.s3ed. 
Iitfnl  views.  Island 
nip-ineotlu(f  reson, 
tloiis  are  excellent, 
n  made  to  meet  the 
-Isltors.  The  hotels 
§10  to  $16  a  week, 
a  week,  60  persons ; 
week,  50  persons. 
B.  R.,  from  Liberty 
re  $1.85,    excursion 

on  the  lilttie  Egg 
iter.  There  are  three 
1,000.  Sailing  and 
Reached  by  the  New 

from  Liberty  street, 
loa  $4.60. 

nost  prominent  race 
ated  In  New  York  or 
Blude  Jerome  Park, 
he  American  Jockev 
n  June  luid  October': 
:ey  Club,  at  Shpep.-i- 
about  a  mile  back 
e  held  In  June  and 
e,  where  the  Brlght- 
I  races  weekly,  from 
iptember;  the  trol- 
sar  Melrose,  wlthl-i 
Ivlng  Park  and  the 
the  road  between 
loutu  Park,  4  luilus 


SICTIONART  or  SUUMER  RBSOP.TS. 

from  Long  Branch,  where  meetings  are  held  In  July 
and  AiiL'iist.  (For  accurate  Information  covering 
eTerythliiit  one  need  know  of  the  turf,  see  "Krtk^ 
Guide  to  the  Turf,"  which  is  the  standard  authority.) 

Tarner**,  N,  T.— On  the  main  line  of  the  Erie 
Railway,  42  miles  from  New  York,  and  known  to  all 
travelers  as  an  eatlm?  station  where  every  train  stops. 
It  Is  located  In  the  Ramapo  Valley,  noted  for  Its  beau- 
tiful scenery,  and  Its  natural  surroundings  are  varied 
and  allurlner.  Bass  and  pickerel  are  to  be  found  In 
(■laughter,  Riimsey,  Little  Long,  Mombasha,  and  Round 
I.,ake!<.  all  near  by.  Grod  hoard  can  be  had.  Including 
Oranco  County  milk,  butter  and  cream,  for  $7  U>  $10  a 
week.  Reached  by  Erie  R.R.  from  Chambers  or  Twen- 
tv-ihlrd  Streets,  9  trains  from  New  Yck  dally  and  5  on 
Sunday:  8  trains  to  New  York  dal'.y  and  S  on  Sunday; 
fare  $1.46  ;  excursion  $1.85. 

Ward'n  Imlaud.  An  Island  containing  about 
AXi  acres,  in  Kast  River,  bounding  Hell  Gate  on  the 
north.  On  it  are  located  the  Insane  Asylum  for  Males, 
HomfL'opathIo  Hospital,  the  State  Emigrant  Hospital 
and  Lunatic  Asylum,  House  of  Refuge,  a  Home  for 
Children  and  a  Home  for  Invalid  Soldiers.  Permission 
to  visit  the  Island  can  he  obtained  from  the  ('(piiiiuls- 
sioners  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  Third  avenue  and 
Eleventh  street,  thence  by  boat  from  fool  of  Twenty- 
sixth  street.  East  River. 

Waretown,  N.  JT.— Good  flshing,  boating,  and 
hunting.  Hotels:  Hopkins,  $1.50  |)er  day,  $8  to  $10 
per  week,  50  persons ;  Centennial,  S-  per  day,  $10  to 
$18  per  week,  40  persons.  Reached  by  New  .Jersey 
Southern  R.R.  from  Liberty  street ;  CI  miles,  3^  hours ; 
fare  $2.15,  excurelon  $3.75. 

Weehaivken,  N.  J.— North  of  Hoboken,  on  the 
Hudson  river,  the  Elyslan  Fields  being  between  the 
two  places.  At  the  foot  of  the  hill  on  which  Weehawk- 
en  stands,  was  the  spot  where  Alexand<>r  Hamilton  wag 
killed  In  bis  duel  with  Aaron  Burr.  Reached  by  ferry 
from  the  foot  of  West  Forty-second  street. 

West  End)  N.  J.— The  moat  southerly  station  In 

Long  Branch  (which  see)  foriy-slx  miles  f.-otn  New 

York,  reached  by  same  routes  aa  Long  Branch.    The 

West  End  Hotel,  the  largest  at  this  resort,  with  a  capa- 

eo 


DICnONAKT  or  SUMSIER  KnOKTt. 

eltr  tw  1900  guests,  Is  about   midway  between  IM 
Ocean  House  and  tbe  Elberou  (wblcb  also  see). 

West  HaTen,  C'oun.— DIreotlj  (ronUng  oi 
Loug  lalaud  Bound,  76  miles  from  New  York.  Tbs 
views  are  Due,  tbere  are  shady  groves  and  pleasant 
walks,  and  tbe  batbing  and  Uablng  are  One  attractions. 
Tbe  Sea  View  Hotel  Is  a  favorUe  resort,  wblob  is  con- 
nected by  borse  carx  witli  botb  tbe  New  Haven  depots. 
Bea.-;bed  by  New  York  A  New  Haven  B.B.  from  Grand 
Central  Depot ;  fare  $1.70. 

West  Point,  N.  Y.-One  of  tbe  beet  known  and 
most  popular  resorts  on  tbe  continent,  and  of  Interest, 
not  only  tor  tbe  variety  and  great  natural  beauty  of  Its 
scenery  and  surroundings,  but  also  because  bere  is  es- 
tabllsbed  tbe  military  school,  "  the  cradle  of  tbe  United 
States  Army."  The  hotels  are :  Cranston's,  $4  per  day. 
and  West  Point  Hotel,  (4  per  day, with  aooommodatlonii 
for  600  pcMiIe.  Beached  by  boat  direct  from  New  York, 
or  by  N.  Y.  Central  A  Hudson  Biver  B.B.  from  Grand 
Central  Depot  to  Garrison's  Station,  61  milee,  tbence  by 
lerry.  Oorrison's  is  also  a  popuhtr  resort.  Tbe  hotels 
are  tbe  Ulgbland  House  and  Croft  House,  escb  $2.60 
per  day.  JTbere  are  also  several  good  boardlug-bouses. 

Wliltestone,  I<.  I.-A  village  situated  on  tbe 
north  shore  of  Long  Island,  oommanding  a  line  view  of 
tbe  Bound.  Good  boating  and  flsblng.  "Een  mtlee 
from  New  York.  Reached  by  ferry  from  Tbinv-fourtb 
and  Seventh  streets,  James  Blip  and  Pier  17,  to  Long 
Island  city,  thence  by  almoet  bourly  trains  on  I«ng 
Island  Railroad.  Fare,  80  cents;  ucunlon,  86  cents. 
Reasonable  rates  at  boardtng-bousea  for  the  summer ; 
transient  visitors,  $8  a  day  at  tbe  Wbltestone  House. 

Wiatliic,  N.  J.HSitnated  In  the  midst  of  the 
pine  woods,  and  a  desirable  place  (or  those  who  enloy 

Srlmltlve  accommodations  and  surroundlnga.  Baa 
lanslon  U  the  only  hotel ;  $»  a  day,  $8  a  weoc.  60  per- 
sons. Beaobed  by  New  Jersey  Bwitbem  Railroad, 
from  Liberty  street ;  tea  miles,  n4  boun,  S  trains  dally 
eaob  way;  fare  $1^,  excursion  I8.S6. 

'Woodbarch,  I<.  1.— On  tbe  F&r  Bockaway 

Branch  ot  tbe  Long  Island  B.R.,  18  miles  from  New 

York,  vrltb  Ave  tbrough  express  trains  and  live  way 

trains  each  way  dally.    Commutation  fare  $9.^  per 

01 


"-•( 


ER  uaokn. 

midway  between  IM 
bleb  alio  lee). 

-DIraotlj  (rontiBK  oi 
roni  New  York.  Tbe 
ly  grovetand  pleasant 
Dg  are  One  attracUona. 
)  reeort,  whlob  is  oon- 
Lbe  New  Haven  depota. 
laven  B.B.  from  Grand 

of  the  beet  known  and 
Inent,  and  of  Interest, 
at  natural  beauty  of  Ita 
ISO  became  bere  Ss  ea- 
lie  cradle  of  tbe  United 
Cranston'a,  $4  per  day. 
y,  witb  acoommodatlonii 
direct  from  New  York, 
liver  R.B.  from  Grand 
Ion,  61  miles,  tbence  by 
liar  resort.  Tbe  butels 
rott  House,  eacb  $2.50 
good  boardlug-bouses. 

Illage  situated  on  tbe 
imanding  a  fine  view  of 
id  flablog.  Ten  milea 
irry  from  Tbiftf-fourtb 
)  and  Pier  17,  to  Long 
tiourly  trains  on  Long 
«;  (>zcurslon,  fi&  cents, 
ousea  for  tbe  summer; 
e  Wbltestone  House. 

1  m  tbe  midst  of  tbe 
«  for  Uioae  wbo  enjoy 
I  aurroundlnga.  Baa 
lay.tfiawew.  fiO  per* 
9y  Boutbwn  Ballroad, 
n<  bours,  S  trains  daily 
i|8.S6. 

m  tbe  Far  Bookaway 
R.,  18  mllca  from  New 
■i  trains  and  live  way 
utatton  fare  $9.2S  per 


mciio!i*«T  or  BtmiiM  risobts. 

month.  Tbe  views  of  tbe  ocean  and  bay  are  magnlB 
cent,  the  location  Is  healthful,  and  all  tbe  sunwindlngi 
are  attractive.  There  Is  excellent  «>St"yL.""".^';i.li2?. 
both  still-water  and  surf  bathing.  IJe  nshlng  Inehides 
blue,  king,  sbeepahead,  eels.  an«[«»S*.,.Th«  "*"f«5S* 
are  Bpisropal  and  Methodist.  Tbe  P»irtlion  Hotel,  ad- 
mirably locaiod.  one-eighth  of  a  mile  from  the  station, 
has  880  feet  of  broad  verandas  commanding  the  best 
views,  and  iW  rooms,  with  accommodations  for  aoo  per- 
sons. Since  last  season  the  hotel  has  been  entirdy  ren- 
ovated. A  large  pUyground  for  children  U  a  feature 
of  the  establishment,  and  It  U  altogther  a  home-like 
hotel  (or  families.  Bates  $8  per  day,  $18  to  $80  Pe» 
week  ;  children  and  servants.  96  to  $10  per  week.  Time 
from  Wall  Street  FWry  66  minutes ;  excursion  fare  70 
cents. 

t'acIitiiur.-Thls  is  almost  wholly  confined  to  sev- 
eral aristocratic  organixatlons.  tbe  pastime  being  too 
expensive,  except  for  those  who  have  plenty  of  both 
money  and  leUure.  At  tbe  bead  stands  the  New  York 
Yacht  Club,  whose  bouse  i^  at  thecornerof  Mad  son 
avenue  and  Twenty-seventh  street.  This  and  the  other 
dubs  have  large  fleeU  of  boaw.  and  the  annuuraces 
attract  a  groat  deal  of  attention.  The  largest  and 
handsomest  new  yacht  the  present  aeason  was  one 
built  at  Newburgb  for  Mr.  James  Gordon  Bennett,  the 
proprietor  of  tte  N-  York  HeniW.  The  annual 
ciuIsM  Of  the  more  pi  .inent  dubs  are  ranked  among 
tbe  social  events  of  the  summer  season.  Yachts  can  be 
hired  at  No.  68  Beaver  street.  For  those  who  are  con- 
tent with  the  more  modest  and  inexpensive  pleasure  of 
a  trip  in  a  sailboat,  or  a  puU  In  a  rowboat,  see  Boa»(0, 
Canoiwo  and  Bowimq. 

Yonliera,  N.  Y.-One  of  tbe  many  handsome 
nltles  on  the  Hudson,  lu  boundaries  adlolning  New  York 
on  the  north,  and  about  eighteen  miles  from  City  Hau. 
It  stends  on  a  blulT  which  commands  a  lovely  vlew^ 
the  river,  and  tbe  opposite  shore,  and  amonf,'  iU  80,000 
lobabitanu  are  a  great  number  of  wealthy  men  wl»  do 
b^eSsln  New  fort.  While  Yonkers  U  a^  delightful 
Dlace  (or  a  permanent  home,  It  Is  doubly  so  for  a  sum- 
mer iwldenc?,  owing  to  lU  accessibility  and  •wound- 
Inn.  Among  tbemany  stately  mansions  near  Yonkers, 
uthat  of  tomnel  J.  Tllden.  Tbereare  churches  of  al 
denominations  and  the  best  of  society.   The,  principal 


'--1 


¥'^■1  jiiiiiii_    I'ji,. ,  i' 


'fc- 


DICTIO.VART  OF  8CUUER  RESnnTS. 

out-oMoor  attractions  nrc  boiitliiK,  rtdlnK.  drlvliiB  and 
tbe  i)ct*nerT.  One  of  tbe  bent  woeklv  papura  In  tlm 
country  Is  published  hen?,  the  Gazette,  edited  by  J.  G.  P. 
BolUen.  Cioud  summer  board  can  be  obtained  at  rea- 
sonable prices.  Transient  board  at  tbe  Getty  House, 
ta  a  day ;  a  reduction  by  the  week  or  month.  Reached 
by  tiie  Uurds('t\  River  Railroad,  from  Ornnd  Central 
tlen^twcnty  trulos  each  way  dally,  aud  Ove  traln»  on 
Sundir  •' (are  80  cents.  Or  by  boats,  seveiiK'en  miles, 
four  Qugft  tvofrom  PlerM  North  Id  ver,  f mm  Pier  4:j 
Noftt  BNa,  MC  from  Pier  35  North  River ;  fare  ao 
ceuu,  eZMiniona) c«nu. 


63 


liiill' 


7 


VER  BKSORTS. 

lliiK,  ridinfr,  drtvliiR  and 
t  weekly  pap«ra  In  the 
iazetle,  edited  by  J.  G.  P, 
can  be  obtained  at  rea- 
ard  at  tbe  Getty  House. 
e«k  or  montli.  Reacbed 
m,  from  Grand  Central 
dally,  and  Hve  train*  on 
boata,  seventeen  mlleH, 
forth  IHver,  fioni  I'ler4i 
SS  North  River ;  fare  30 


SEASIDE  RESORTS. 


There  li  no  coast  In  the  world  more  diversified  In  Iti 
conformation,  or  affording  a  ereator  variety  of  seaiide 
pcenery,  thnn  thnt  which  marks  the  Atlantic  boundary 
(if  the  United  States.  From  Maine  to  Florida  there  Is 
a  constant  succession  of  natural  attractions,  as  multl 
farloiu  as  the  moods  of  old  ocean  Itself  In  Its  everlast- 
ing protest  against  the  "thus  far  and  no  farther"  of 
(he  broken  but  Impassable  barrier  of  the  shore  line. 
The  hydropathic  survey  of  the  Maine  coast  alone  shows 
that  to  follow  all  Its  Indentations  from  Nttvv  Brunswick 
to  New  Hampshire,  one  must  travel  as  long  n  distance 
as  to  go  from  New  Yoi'k  to  Liverpool— nearly  three 
thousand  miles. 

To  one  "who  nature  loves  In  the  grandest  of  all  hor 
moods,  where  grandeur  most  doth  dwell,"  the  ocean. 
In  Its  battles  with  the  storm  king,  Is  a  spectacle  that 
never  loses  Its  awful  and  weird  fascination ;  nor  is  It 
leiis  attractive  when,  as  some  one  has  apoatr:>phized  It : 
'•  Now  beat  about  by  rude  waves, 
Itome  along  the  prls'nlng  shores 
That  cast  thee  back  again  on  thine  own  self, 
Thou  leav'st  thy  tiny  treasures  strewn  about— 
Mementoes  for  the  hands  of  those  that  thou  hast 

wooed 
To  bear  away,  that  they  may  keep  thy  taunory  fresh, 
E'en  as  a  human  lover  sacred  keeps  a 

Each  relic  of  a  human  love." 

What  charm  there  is  In  the  very  names  of  Mnimt 
04 


DlCriONART  or  ROMMER  RESORTS. 

Desert,  Old  Orchard,  Nabant,  oiid  a  aoore  more  ot  the 
quieter  place*  1  What  perfect  dars  Newport  calls  up, 
•Dd  wbat  dellgbttui  itlsRlpuUuni  Long  Braucb !  wbllo 
OoDej  Island  and  Rockaway  i>ossew  a  vitallt;  and  ta«- 
dnatlon  quite  tbetr  uwa. 

Atlantle  Ott|r«  N.  J.— From  New  Tork  Tla  Peno- 
trlTaiila  Railroad  or  CvtitrnI  Railroad  of  New  Jersey; 
dlstanoe  148  mllus,  faie  $H.m,  uxc.iinilon  $4.80 ;  time 
6  to  Tbours.  A  lutiK  eatabllsilKHl  and  coltibrated  seaside 
reaort,  cblefly  patroulzci]  by  I'lillod^lphluns  and  of  late 

?ean  nrdiDlneut  as  a  winter  as  well  as  a  summer  reMrt. 
'be  air  U  very  bracing  and  many  eminent  pbyslclans 
recommend  tbe  place  to  patlenU  wbo  Hiifter  from  pul- 
monary diseases.  There  Is  a  lino  t)eauh,  drive*,  and 
every  facility  for  rational  enjoyment.  The  hotels  are 
tbe  tJnlted  States,  Waverley,  llrlKhton,  Convre**  Hall, 
Burt,  Seaside,  Alhambra  and  Excursion  House. 

'  Bar  Hitrbor  (Rlt.  Desert),  Me.— From  Port- 
J:  •■  land  by  eteainer,  or  Bostuu  and  Maine  Ilallroad.distance 
from  Portland  IIU  miles.  A  seaside  resort  of  late  years 
rapidly  IncreasinK  In  favor;  mni^nifluent  scenery,  naturul 
curiosities  and  strong  sea  breezes.  The  memory  of 
Mount  Desert,  with  Its  thonsoiids  of  summer  visitors, 
Its  placid  bay  and  green  mountain,  forming  the  back- 
ground, the  bold  and  wild  8<*a  coast  of  reddish  rock, 
with  here  and  there  a  stunted  tree  clinging  for  dear 
life,  Ita  ravines  nnd  Islands,  clings  to  one  forever.  Tbe 
Hotels  are  the  Ocmui,  Lyman,  West  End,  Orand  Cen- 
tral, Rodlck.  Rockaway,  Atlantic,  Alamont,  Deerlng, 
Newport,  Itolmont,  I/wkout  and  otben;  $10  to  $13  a 
week. 

Block  Island,  R.  I.— From  Now  York  by  Sbore 
Line  or  Old  Colony  steamers  to  Newport,  then  by 
steamer  direct— a  beiiuurul  laland  rising  out  of  tbe  sen, 
twelve  miles  distant  from  nearest  land.  The  pleasures 
of  tbe  country,  coolness  and  beauty  of  tbe  mountains, 
and  tbe  health-giving  breezes  of  tbe  sea  are  all  com- 
bined at  this  resort  which  Increases  in  favor  every  *ui> 
oesslve  year.  Excellent  bathing,  Dshing  and  every 
facility  for  sailing.  Pleasant  drives,  romantic  walks 
«Dd  One  sea  views  lu  every  directlou.    Tbe  hotels  are 


■  ■^:*~:«^^^'5»i<jv;";"TEC*'i 


MUER  RESORTS. 

niid  a  wwre  more  ot  the 
It  (lari  Newport  calls  up, 
lon>  Long  Bnocb !  wbllt) 
iMMiew  a  vltallt;  and  tu- 


From  New  York  Tia  Penn- 
Rallniud  u(  New  Jerse;: 

0,  t'XCMinilon  $4.80;  time 
ittd  and  cul<d)rated  stianlde 
'tilli>tl^|phluna  and  of  late 
s  wttll  as  a  summer  resort. 
inuQy  eminent  ptiyslclaiis 
nU  wbo  HUlTer  from  pul- 
i  flno  t)eauh,  drlvea,  aud 
loymtmt.  The  lioteU  are 
UrlKliton,  Conifrea  Uall. 
Excurslou  House. 

iert),  Me.— rrom  Port- 
1  Maine  Ilallroad.dlstance 
tfiislde  resort  of  late  years 
if^ninuent  scenery,  natunil 
rcezes.  The  memory  of 
iinds  of  summer  Tlslton, 
ntuin,  forming  the  back- 
la  coast  of  itHldlsb  r<)ck, 
1  tree  clinglDS  for  dear 
llnKS  to  one  forever.  Tbe 

1,  West  End,  Oraud  Oen- 
mtic  Alamont,  Dearlng, 
md  otbera;  $10  to  $ls  a 


From  Now  York  by  Shore 
ra  to  Newport,  tben  by 
and  rising  out  of  tbe  seu, 
rest  land.  Tbe  pleaaures 
Mjauty  of  tbe  mountains, 
of  tbe  sea  are  all  oom- 
eases  In  favor  every  suo 
:bing,  flsbing  and  every 
.  drives,  romantic  walks 
irectlou.    Tbe  hotels  are 


OlCTiUMaRT  or  KmUKR  RKSORTt. 

tlici  Ooe«D  View  and  Peqnot.  Tbe  former  lsap|K»- 
pi  lately  named. 

Cape  Cod,  naa«.— This  Is  oneot  tbe  nioat  In- 
terestlnit  parts  d  thti  New  England  coast,  not  only  fn>m 
Its  natural  allrattloim,  but  itlso  from  tho  quaint  and 
peculiar  cbaracterhilis  of  tbe  Inhabitants.  Tbe  Oap«) 
In  a  low.  sandy  peniniiula,  and  tbe  several  vlllaaea  are 
now  annually  Inviidi-d  by  a  great  number  of  visitors. 
Among  tbe  iM'nt  known  resorts  are  Hundwicb,  Barn- 
stable, Ooinlt,  WellMfct,  Hyannis, Truro  aud  Province- 
town,  the  latter  liidiig  IJO  miles  from  Boston,  whence 
It  la  reached  by  tbe  Cuiie  Cod  Division  of  the  Old  Colony 
U.  K.,  fare  $.3.  Tbe  lintels  at  I'rovlucetown  are  the 
Gltford,  Central  and  Pilgrim. 

Cope  Bltzabeth,  lUe.— A  pleasant  and  beauti- 
ful ri-s(irt,oloHe  by  I'urtlund,  and  on  tbe  soulli  side  of 
the  harbor.  The  bathing  and  tlahlng  are  good.  Hotels: 
Cape  C<ottage  and  Ocean  House.  Ileached  from  Boston, 
tbe  same  as  Portland. 

Cape  IHay,  N.  J.— From  New  York  via  Penn- 
sylvania and  West  Jersey  Railroad  from  Philadelphia. 
Distance  160  ndles;  fare  S4.US;  time  7  hours.  One 
of  the  most  twlebrated  resorts  on  the  New  Jersey  coast, 
and  has  u  Leach  pronounced  by  many  tourists  the  Qneat 
on  tbe  <'oiist ;  largely  resorted  to  by  fushlonable  people 
from  Phlladelplilii.  Baltimore  and  New  Vork.  Sailing, 
surf  bathing,  dri\  ing  aud  Qsbtng.  Churches  of  all  de- 
iiomlnatlous.  Large  cottage  colony  aud  excellent  so- 
ciety. .Mr  pure,  bracing  apd  Invigorating,  tbe  benefl- 
<  inl  results  of  which  are  soon  experienced  by  Invalids, 
l.lgblhouae,  life-saving  station  and  other  notable 
points  of  Interest.  The  hotels  ure  Stockton,  Congress 
Hull,  Columbia,  Arctic,  Ohalfonte,  and  UnlUxl  States. 
Prices  range  from  $iM  to  $2.50  pur  day,  according  to 
the  character  of  tbe  hotel. 

Dowuer  liaudlnc  (Boston  Harbor), 
niasM. -titeaniers  from  Boston  direct,  or  Uld  Colony 
Uallroad  to  HIghhani.  A  favorite  resort  among  Boa- 
tonlana.  Fine  boating  and  Hshing,  excellent  sea  bath- 
ing, and  delightful  drives.  Entire  grounds  Illuminated 
nt  night  by  the  electric  light.  A  plai-e  patronized  more 
by  excurolonlata  than  permanent  boarders.  The  lead- 
Imt  hotel  Is  tbe  Rose  Standlsh. 

.' :  iouocMter,  mass.— (iood  Harbor  Beacb  la  a  de- 


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WEBSTER,  N.Y.  14580 

(716)  872-4503 


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CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


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Collection  de 
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Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  cvinBdien  de  microreproductions  historiques 


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}mgiiiA9ri'.^'<'T. 


DlcrloSARt   or  SlMASKll  RKaOMS. 

llBhtfully  uulet  spot  on  Cape  Ann,  with  a  flnc  crosctMit- 
"haped  beach  and  fa.llllles  tor  8.irf  and  MU-'^.M' 
lathing.  Th«  drives  and  snrroundlnBs  are  attruc  We. 
The  rates  at  the  Bass  Il.K'k  House  areJS  iM.>r  day,  $15  to 
118  ^Twwk.  Reached  from  Boston  by  the  Eastern 
and  Gloucester  Branch  n.n.s. 

Hampton  Beach,  nasM.  -18  miles  from  New- 
buVyp™,  wlM-nt^.  11  is  reached  l.v  r.,11  or  stage.  From 
BMrrHead  a  lofty  hendland  dlvldi.is  Ilye  »"d  Hamp- 
wn  beaches  an  extended  view  Is  obtuiiied.  Hotels: 
I^vm's  Hn.nl.ton  BeaCh,  lk«r's  Head,  C),-.>aa  house. 
E^*  House,  and  Couch  Hou>«.  The  rates  are  reas<,n- 
ahle. 

Hull.  Ma»«.-Frnni  Boston  by  steamer  direct, 
tln"itt  uiiiiufs.  This  Is  n  place  frequented  by  a  -lass 
ofT'^ple  IndlllereMt  to  fashion  and  »t.vl«.  •{"'  P«^^^' 
manv  of  the  nitruccloiis  of  more  pretentlc  .  P'a^es. 
Therer8aK0,Hl  lM>ach  and  g<K«l  nshlng.  The  hotels 
are  the  Oregon,  Peml«rton,  and  one  or  two  others. 

I«le  «f  SIioBla,  N.  H.-From  Portsmouth  by 
M  "nor  direct;  distance  Vi  miles;  tlmo  one  hmir. 
The  trip  to  this  charming  place  Is  v.M  y  enjoyah  e. 
alihouirh  during  It  one  soitielimes  has  Initial  experl- 
?reMtora-"lclines8.  The  Isle  ot  Shouh  l.as  long  been 
celeb^^tlSirand  it  Is  worthy  of  "^  h'''''  '  'f'''^,  ""  "i"^ 
cel.brliy.  The  beach  Is  one  of  the  Hiest,  fishing  the 
Mst  •  rnagiiltlcent  views  are  piesente,!  ou  every  side, 
and  the  place  deservedly  stands  high  in  the  list  of 
Xlde  resist.  The  hotels  are  the  Appledore  and 
Oceanic.  .     _    , 

nancheater,  Ma.».-From  »'>»">«''*. '5??i«'S 
noiirnaiu-  distance  24  miles:  time  one  hour;  tare  iS 
?enu     one  o    l!^.ew  seaside  resorts  on  the  New  Eng- 

Beach  of  Essex."  The  beach  is  among  the  Bnest,  and 
t^he  surr^undTng  country  ve-.  y  attractive.  Jhe  leading 
hotel  Is  the  Ma.sconomo,  the  proprietor  of  which  la  J. 
B.  Booth,  brother  of  Edwin  Booth. 

inartlia's  Vineyard.  MaB».— An  Island  15 
miles  from  the  mainland,  off  the  southeasteru  coast  of 
MnstachuX.  It  Is  about  20  miles  ^n  l«"8'h  by  0 
milpji  m  width,  and  Is  now  one  of  the  best  known  re- 
fort  bling  particularly  patrot.l.ed  by  [>>«  Methodlsu. 
through  whose  annual  caum-moetlngs  11  ttrst  altracteu 


T  ■ 


Bi 


with  n  flue  oroscont- 

siirf  unil  slill-wnler 

(liiiK*  lire  altractive. 

are  (8  |itfr  day.  {IMo 

iiisum  by  the  Eastern 

-18  miles  from  Nc.v- 
iMll  or  utiige.  Fnim 
fldiiiir  live  and  Hainp- 
la  oliluiiied.  Hotels: 
.  Head,  Oosin  Ilnuse, 
The  ruUM  are  reasoii- 

1  by  steamer  direct; 
frequented  by  a  'lass 
iid  stvie,  hut  posjesses 
e  protentlo  ;  places. 
1  nsiilmi.  The  hotels 
one  or  t«'o  others. 

From  Portsmouth  by 
(les ;  time  one  hour, 
ce  Is  veiy  enjoyable, 
es  has  Initial  experl- 
of  Shod'  lias  loiiK  been 
t.s  hlRli  1  .>p\itatlon  and 

the  Oiiest,  Hsblng  the 
■e'«!rite<l  ou  every  side, 
ids  hlgli  la  the  list  of 
ire  the  Appledore  and 

nm  Bjston  via  Eastern 
:lme  one  hour;  fare  T5 
■esorte  on  the  New  EnR- 
liislorvas  the"81ii(flnK 
among  the  finest,  and 
itraeltvir.  The  leading 
■oprietor  of  which  Is  J. 
oth. 

RlaM.— An  Island  15 
le  southeastern  coast  of 
)  miles  In  length  by  6 
1  of  the  beai  known  re- 
ilzed  by  the  Methodists, 
icetings  It  Urst  attracted 


niCTKlNAUT  or  St;V5fEll  RESORTS. 

attention.  The  principal  points  on  the  Island  are  Oak 
/('uifs— hotels,  the  Sea  View,  island  House,  Highland 
House.  Pawnee  House.  Haxler  House  and  Central;  Ed- 
(luilown  and  Kataina,  S  miles  from  Oak  Bluffs, 
whence  they  are  reached  by  a  narrow  gauge  railroad,— 
hotels,  the  EdgiirU)wn,  Atlantic,  seaside  and  Vineyard 
House:  Holiiits'  Hole,  or  Vliieuaid  Hiiren,  Is  a  mile 
west  of  Oak  Bluffs.  Hotel  rates  are  $3  to  $3  a  day. 
()uk  Bluffs  Is  reaCied  from  New  York  by  rail  or  boat  to 
New  Bedford,  thence  by  steamboat,  fare  (6:  or  by 
Portland  steamers  direct  from  New  York  to  Holmes' 
Hole,  Mondays  and  Thursdays,  4  P.M.,  18  hours  time, 
fare  t'^  fur  round  trip  including  stateroom. 

Naliani,  Ma«».— Four  miles  from  Lynn,  whence 
it  Is  rea<hed  liy  omnibus.  This  plicc  was  for  many 
yeani  a  celebrated  rvnon  of  the  b<'st  class  of  Bostonl- 
aiis,  but  fire  and  other  disaster*  Impaired  Its  go<xl 
imnie,  and  of  late  years  It  has  d.  trenerated.  It  Is  the 
simmier  home  of  many  professional  men  who  have  cot- 
tages there,  but  Is  no  longer  the  select,  fashionable  re- 
sort It  was.  Wtod's  Is  the  bt^tt  known  hotel.  Tbere  are 
several  other  (mail  public  houses. 

Marbleliead,  IWiias.— Four  miles  from  Salem, 
reavhed  by  Marblebead  llranch  Railrooil.  Long  known 
as  a  place  of  re.sort,  and  patronized  mainly  by  people 
who  prefer  rest  and  quiet  to  the  excitements  incident 
to  a  concentration  of  wealth  and  fashion.  Here  fashion 
succumbs  to  I'omfort,  and  visitors  satisfy  their  desire  for 
ticulth  and  rational  pleasure.  The  views  are  grand  and 
the  resort  sboiild  attract  more  notice  than  <t  does.  Tiia 
hotels  are  the  Atlantic,  Clifton,  Wanepashemet  and 
others.  The  latter  Is  a  new  bote'  and  will  be  opened 
for  the  season  of  188"J  In  July. 

Nantasket  Bcacli,  mans.— From  Boston  Tia 
Old  Colony  and  South  Shore  Itullroad  to  North  Cohas- 
sett;  distance  :;!0  miles.  This  place  Is  to  Boston  what 
Manhattan  Beach  Is  to  New  York,  and  is  very  popular. 
U  has  all  the  features  and  attractions  of  the  best  seaside 
resorts.  One  hotels,  concerts  and  a  variety  of  amuse* 
nicntj.  The  beach  Is  very  tine  and  the  scene  during  the 
season  Is  very  gay  and  brilliant.  Bathing  Is  one  of  the 
greatest  attractions,  and  tlsii  dinners  ore  a  specialty. 
The  hotels  are  the  Uwlilari  I.  Naii-u>l;et,  Atlantic.  Bl'iek 
M 


w^t 


siS^fMiit''  I 


n 


I  HI: 


ni(TIO:.ART  OK  S.LKMER  RKSORTS. 

nock,  raoiflc  and  Pleamnt  Beach.  These  hotels  m 
niusuy  under  the  management  ol  Boston  men. 

Nantneket.  maB».-Thlrty  mllM  from  Martha's 
Vineyai-d,  and  ieactied  by  steamer  t^'co  »?*?•,.* 
long  estibllahed  but  much  "eglfCted  resort,  pld- 
fMliKined,  quiilnt  and  Tcry  Interesting.  Bert  of  flshlng. 
ntwbatlilntt  nnd  boating.  Much  frequented  by  artists 
SSd  pro  ii'Sonal  men.  fhe  air  '"ery  Invlgoratmg  and 
nas  alwnyn  been  known  to  have  a  most  beneflclal  effect 
nnon  Invalids.  The  hotels  arc  the  '  oringfleld.  Ocean, 
liKrne.  Bay  View.  Wauwlnet  and  B.attleboro; 
prices  $2  to  $3  a  day. 

Narrasansett  Pier,  R.  "•-^"'m  New  York 

vir'mr^lne  to  Kingston;  H.  '4. /r ,?«  Co^|'/„H';U 
Provldenc*)  or  Newport;  fare  $4.75;  excursion  »«.■». 
TwlS  resort  Issltunled  at  the  mouth  of  ^'arraKan- 
sett  BaTand  about  an  hour's  sail  from  Newport. 
The  attractions  are  numerous  «"1  ^nc  ";?«  »?«  °i,i^« 
nSwl  beaches  In  this  country  for  boating  or  riding, 
exJellent  fishing  from  rocks  or  boats,  and  pleasant 
wftlla.  and  churches.  Hotels  are  Tower  HllU.Oonti- 
nenUU,MattSon.  Mount  Hope.  Delevan.  Atlantic  and 
Metatoxet.  _  _.      , 

New  liOndon,  Conn.-From  New  Tort  yia 
New  Hav«nand  Shore  Line  from  Grand  Central  Depot ; 
rtKUincM  ISM  miles;  fare  $3.25;  time  5  hours.  Long 
kno?^  as  a  Milwt  and  fashionable  watering  place 
JSSSdto  by  fhe  list  class  of  people.  ^B..autlful  sc^n- 

eT and  every  fa  Mty  »"-««"'"«  ?»1:"*4^«  Lfvel 
harbor,  goyemment  fort  and  naval  station.  The  drtvM 
Sre  veVy  b«iutlful,  and  the  "velvet"  lawns  and  flower- 
lids  of  New  London  are  famous.  Churches  of  all  de- 
STmlSatlo's.  Hotels  are  the  Pequot,  Crocker,  Mgeoomb, 
and  one  or  two  sma'ler  houses. 

NewDort.  n,  I.-From  Now  York  by  Old  Oplony 
stiJmm'^or' s'ho"*  Line,  from  Grand  (Antral  De^ot 
riutitnpfl  170  miles:  time  "Vt  hours;  fare  V>-  ^db 
mSrt  errant  S  and  celebrated  of  all  AmertOM  wa- 
tering SacS.  Patronized  by  the  behest  and  most  so- 
cially dlsUngulshed  classes  of  society.  J^mous  for  m 
maBninMnt  residences,  beautiful  scenery,  walks,  drives 
MlbS  A  city  soinclent  and  once  so  Pfouilne^  " 
uVhe^  Interest  to  all  visitors,  aside  from  Its  fasulona- 
ble^itlSnsTlnnumerable  polnte  of  Interest,  library. 

utf 


RESORTS. 

Tliese  hoteli  are 
Mton  meD. 

dllesfrom  Mnrth»'i 
>r  twlC8  R  day.  A 
lected  resort,  old- 
Ing  Best  of  flstiinfTt 
requented  by  artist* 
■ry  InvlRoratlnif  and 
lost  lieneBclal  effect 
'  orlnafleld,  OcBan, 
I  HDd    Biattleboro; 

.—From  Now  York 
,T  Old  Colotiy  Line  to 
75 ;  excursion  8«.!B. 
raoutb  ot  Narranan- 

sall  from  Newiiort. 
I  Include  one  of  the 
boBting  or  riding, 
bf)nt8,  and  pleasant 
«  Tower  Htll,  Oontl- 
elevan,  Atlantic  and 

rom  New  York  via 
}ran(J  Central  Depot ; 
time  6  liDiirs.  Long 
able  watfrlng  place 
)ple.  BtMiutirul  sceu- 
{  and  rowlnR  ;  fine 
station.  Tbe  drives 
Bt"  lawns  and  flower- 
Churches  of  all  de- 
t,  Crocker,  Edgeoomb, 

f  York  by  Old  OOlony 
Irand  Central  Depot. 
our«;  fare  »6.  Tbe 
d  of  all  Amerioan  wa- 
B  rlcheat  and  moat  »o- 
jlety.  nimoua  tor  It* 
cceuerr,  walks,  drives 
I  once  10  promiQeu  as 
Ide  from  Its  fasolona- 
ito  of  Interest,  lUNrary. 


DicnonART  0>  buHUIR  risobii. 

rhurches,  opera  bouse,  casino  and  tbe  most  attractive 
shops.  It  ts.  In  one  sense,  the  suntmnr  home  of  '.be 
wealth  anc  fashion,  the  culture  (.nd  reflnement  of  New 
York,  Boston  and  rhlladelphia.  Hotels  are  the  Ocean, 
Perry,  Aquldneck,  United  SUtes,  OlIS  Cottage  and 
Uartmann  s.    The  season  Is  from  June  to  October. 

Oakland  Beach,  R.  I.-From  New  York  via 
Providence  Steamers,  or  Shore  Line  to  Warw.ok.  A 
very  pleit,sant  place  of  resort,  having  all  faciil!l«s  and 
nrrangemenls  forenjoyment.  Fine  boating  ami  dshlng. 
N'(jte<l  for  Rhode  Island  clam  bakes ;  Hotel,  the  Oakland 
Beach. 

Old  Orchard  Beach,  me.-  Trom  Boston  vl* 
Boston,  Maine  or  Eastern  Railroads,  distance  100  miles  i 
time  four  hours ,- fare  ^2.60.  A  very  popular  resort; 
line  beach,  ten  miles  long,  evenly  Inclined  and  perfectly 
safe,  there  being  no  deceptive  holes  or  rock*.  Splendid 
9\irf  bathing  and  beautiful  drives.  YIews  very  exten- 
sive and  picturesque,  overlooking  the  ocean,  promonto- 
ries. Islands,  and  llgbt-hnuses.  Fishing,  siiiiing,  and 
boating.  Tbe  hotels  are  the  Central,  Lawrence,  KIske, 
01(1  Orchard  Hou8>s,  Ocean,  Sea  Shore,  Blancbard's 
and  Brunswick. 

1»Id  Point  Comfort,  Va.— From  Now  York  via 
Pennsylvania  or  Baltimore  A  Ohio  Railroad,  or  old  Do- 
minion Line  ot  steatners.  Fare  t^.no.  Of  late  years 
I  his  has  become  a  very  prominent  and  popular  resort, 
and  H  open  alt  tbe  year  ronnd.  It  Is  but  a  few  bundled 
yards  from  Fortress  Mon/oe,  and  the  views  are  very 
extensive  and  varied  as  they  are  beautiful.  The  cli- 
mate Is  mild,  balmy  and  equable.  Tbe  Artillery  School, 
Boldler's  Home,  and  tbe  various  educational  Institutes 
are  all  adjacent,  and  of  points  and  places  of  interest 
there  Is  no  end.  Batbing  ikdltties  are  excellent,  and 
there  are  drives  and  walkj  In  every  direction.  Churolies 
are  of  all  denominations,  and  there  are  excellent  postsl 
and  talegiwhio  arrangements.  Id  winter  the  place  u 
frequented  by  tbe  moat  noted  people  o(  tbe  country,  and 
Invalids  congregate  by  tbe  hundreds  under  medical 
advice.  Tbe  Bygela  is  tbe  leading  hotel.  It  is  a  very 
large  and  anique  establishment, well  arranged  and  weU 
conducted,  and  known  tbrdughout  the  United  State*. 

Plccon  Cove,  RIaaa.— On  Cape  Ann,  wbenoe  It 
Is  reacbed  by  Eastern  Railroad  from  Boston.    A  pto- 
70 


/. 


ikiiiiitfiiliiliiWMi> 


UICTU>NART  or  BCMMKR  RRWRTS. 

tur««ine  an.l  deservedly  POP"l'S,friJ-re""'*" '  *"'**"" 
CcTellousc,  ooean  View,  •nd Glen  A<;re. 

central. 

n«.  HoBcli.  N.  H.-From  Boston  yla  Ea«U-rn 
lumr'om  "rNort.'.  Item^o'n  Station  or  by  a  drtre  of  ■ 

nteed  resort  and  fnl"y»  »  7^2  ,^"^(1^  ral  Farragut. 
'^'^'^n^/of  uStow     The  ^.'  e  durlnu  the  seaaon 

?j\rorf.e'."5v3;a„^^^^^^^^^^^ 

rra«f  S&n-wir ;rr^"  ^e 
rrnuXv'MrTnkX'u^wVrtle  -.«a  are 
reasonable. 

Knw'rerrd^a.ry?«rtcWotS^a'the  wS^^^ 
wanuck  House,  $4  a  day. 

^wUr  B.in:'y:i:.oSs:!^-:  X'^^'m  A-a. 

warn. 


^.*l=H 


9RT3. 

Hotels:  PIgeoa 


m  Boaton  br 
rt,  very  pli>as- 
B  muckurel.  blue 
and  plcture»])ie, 

way  or  salliDg, 
sadloK  botel  la  tbe 


oatoD  Tia  EasUTD 

or  by  a  rtrtre  of  7 

ndard  at>d  rer^id- 

brlty,  and  waa  tbe 

Admiral  Farraffiit. 

drives  and  walks, 

I  u(  society.    The 

bard,  and  tjere  is 

during  tbe  season 

and  all  Tisltors  are 

Is  a  very  charming 

-t.    The  hotels  are 

o  Ware :  there  are 

rbere  tbe  rates  are 


t,  comfortable  town 
It  drlres  and  good 
(.'bed  by  Shore  Line 
I,  or  by  Stonlngton 
al  hotel  Is  the  Wada- 


BostOD  ria  Eastern 
0  miles.  Noted  for 
Ives.  A  favorite  re- 
irs  much  froqui'nt>«d 
Hotels ;  LittiK  Aiia- 
oean  snd  Big  Aua- 

lew  York  via  8ton- 
ine  to  Westerly,  R. 
aside  rsaort  w:th  a 
sailing,  and  flsbing 
Interest.    Hotels  are 


THE 


Literary  III  Musical  Bureau 

-or— 

Andrews'  American  Queen. 

TO  THE   PUBLIC! 

We  bnvf  br  u  roustantlv  In  receipt  during  tbe  past 
year,  of  Inquiries  as  to  the  Iwst  way  in  which  to  secure 
satisfactory  Music  for  Parties,  Heoepllons,  Private  Balls 
and  other  occasions  of  a  like  character.  We  have  also 
beon  called  upon  by 

Churches,    Societies,    Literary   Associa- 
tions, and  Social  Organizations 

in  this  and  neighboring  cities,  to  recommend 

Elocutionists,  Lecturers  or  Artists, 

capable  of  presenting  a  pleasing  Parlor  £ntertalument. 
With  a  view  uf  caterlug  to  tbe  wants  of  our  patrons, 
we  have  established  tbe 

<1QUEEN[> 

iterary^zBrfflusiqal 
BUREAU. 

The  Artists  on  our  List  have  been  recommended  by 
us  in  tbe  past,  and  have  given  every  satisractlon.  A.iy 
addHlons  to  our  list  will  be  made  only  from  personal 
knowledge  of  excellence,  or  beciiuse of  undoubted  guar- 
antee from  responsible  sonrces. 

We  Invite  correspondence  not  only  from  friends  in 
tbe  city,  but  also  from  the  suburban  towns  and  summer 
resorts,  In  regard  to  Music  (single  instrument  to  full 
orchestra).  Parlor  and  Children's  Entertainments,  Elo- 
cutionists, Lecturers,  Singers  and  Maglclaits.  Address, 
The  Literart  xhd  Musical  Bdriau, 

andrews'  amkrican  q17een, 

Frauktin  Square,  New  Tork. 


■tl), 


DKTIONiRT  or  «l'MMICR  RII80RT3. 

Ihp  Larkio,  Plimpton,  Ocean,  iitlantio,  Watcb  Bill,  Bay 
View,  and  NarrnffnoMtt  Houm. 

Wells  Beach,  me.- A  ahort  dUtance  from 
Portamoutb,  and  0  miI«K  from  Wells,  a  station  on  tlie 
Boston  and  Maine  RallroBd.  whence  it  Is  reached  from 
Boston.  Sportsmen  frequent  the  beach  to  shoot  snipe 
and  curlew,  of  which  birds  there  are  an  abundance  In 
the  season.  Hotels:  Island  Ledsa  and  Atlantle 
House,  tlS  to  tSX)  n  week. 

York  Beach.  Me.— From  Portsmoutb  by 
steamer:  distance,  v  miles.  Frequented  oblefly  by 
Bostonlans.  A  place  famous  for  Its  scenery  and  nat* 
ur..l  attractions.  The  air  Is  very  InTloforatlnff,  and 
there  Is  an  excellent  beach  and  line  surf  batblnir.  The 
leading  botel*  are  the  Marshall  and  the  Seafoam  OoU 
tace. 


79 


.i.i,ai. 


|>RTS. 

ratcb  BUI,  Bay 

Idlitanoe  from 

■•ution  on  (be 

1»  reached  from 

to  iboot  mine 

abundance  tn 

•nd  AtlantJe 

orUmoutb  bv 
t«d  obleOjr  by 
inery  and  nau 
Ifforatlns,  and 
oatblng.  Tbe 
Seafoam  Oot> 


.    INLAND  RESORTS. 

Nature  appears  to  have  devoted  herself  to  expert- 
nif  Dis  in  many  parts  of  t  he  Kl<>be,  but  In  this  (aTored 
<-ountry  she  wan  lavish  o(  the  most  finished  and  de- 
liRbtful  results  or  ]»:r  experience.  In  faot,  tbe  rare 
spots  scattered  thrcuKh  lar  countries,  wlilch  tbe  trav- 
eler Journeys  weary  thousands  of  miles  to  see,  all  find 
their  counterparts  or  rivals  within  our  borders.  The 
whole  gamut,  from  (rraco  to  grnndeur,  mattes  wordless 
music  for  the  eyes  of  those  who  visit  the  various  parts 
rf  the  United  Sbites.  To  catalogue  theae  attractions, 
even  by  sections,  would  Oil  a  small  volu.ne.  From  the 
Wbitd  Mountains  to  thu  Itockeys,  from  Moosebead  Lake 
to  PontchartrHin,  from  the  pine  woods  of  Maine  to  tbe 
prairie  sea,  from  the  Great  Lakes  to  the  Gulf,  from  Nl- 
aitara  Falls  to  tbe  Mammoth  Cave,  from  the  Hudaon  to 
tbe  Ulasiaslppl,  the  Adirondacks,  the  CatsktUs,  (heCon> 
nectlcut  Valley,  tbe  mountains  of  North  and  Soutb 
Carolina— go  where  you  will,  some  new  charm,  some 
added  joy  is  sure  to  greet  the  summer  loiterer. 

Arra,  N.  v.— From  New  York  by  Hudaon  Elver 
f^teaniers,  fare  $1.00,  or  by  Hudson  River  Railroad,  fare 
t3.S0.  The  scenery  is  varli-U  and  heauUful.  and  the  air 
Is  remarkably  pure  and  Invigorating.  The  Catsklljs 
may  be  reached  L.  delightful  drivea  over  g(X>d  roada 
and  through  picturesque  scenery.  The  most  popular 
resort  is  "Sunslde  Farm,"  terms  S3  per  day.  $7  to  $10 
per  week.    Special  rates  to  children  and  servants. 

Adlrondarka,     Scliroon      Ijafce,    Baacx 

Co.,  N.  If  -s<'ljroon    l>«ke  is  tbe  most  attractive 

sbeel  ol  water  in  the  Adirondacks,  and  Is  surroanded 

by  acenery  unsurpa/-sed  for  beauty  and  variety.    Tbe 

73 


!  i 


DlCIIONARr  or  SCIHtKR    RM0RT8. 

rllmaM  li  rool  and  naluhrloiin,  giMxl  boBlInc  and  drlr- 
Inn.  Hxcelleiit  hunting  and  flthltiK.  wells  Hoiiw 
and  LkIriiiI  Hoiiiw  urn  Itii*  two  principal  Hou*!:!. 
Tflrini  $2.no  wr  day,  (lU  to  %14M  par  wmik,  and  f  to 
$)<  rorclilUlr*>D  andierVHnlii.  S<-hroon  Ijiks  Is  r(>u('hed 
l)T  fteamtr  or  by  Hudson  Ulver  Rcliway  to  Alhimy  ; 
(henre  railroad  via  HomtoirH  u>  Ulve  rsldo  station  on 
Adirondack  Ridlroad.  A  roach  from  illverxide  runs 
dally  to  (k'linKin  l^ke,  u  dlstuncit  o(  six  uillfs.  Fare 
from  NmW  York  JU.4fl.  . 

Ardcn  N.  C— Is  a  nlmiMint  vlllairi*,  seven  nilies 
from  Aalievlllo  (Which  loe)  iinil  connected  by  carriage 
service.  The  liolel  ^  the  Ardcn  I'.irk  ;  rates,  |li)  per 
week. 

AMhr  ^lllr,  Btiiiconibp  County,  N.  <'.-Is 
•  b«!uutl(iil  llttlH  tow'i  or  S.bXl  lnlial>ltBnt,>,  aUuuK^i  in 
the  French  llroad  Itl'cr,  anduliont  ^',S(Ml  fwt  alN>ve  the 
■eu.  It  Is  suminni)"  :  '."  Ijvdy  nionntain  8»-enciy,  and 
the  climate  :>  uellgbtful  during  Ixilh  snnmier  and 
winter.  It  bus  been  called  "The  Lund  of  the  Sky." 
There  arc  cbulybeuto  and  sulphur  sprlnRS  wltlilu  con- 
▼eiilcut  diHiuni'e  from  the  town  which  may  be  reached 
by  pleasnntdrlvea.  Fine  HhootliiK  may  be  enjoyed.  Qiioll, 
pheuKantJi,  turkeyH.  squlrrelM,  and  larger  Kaiue  abound. 
The  place  if  a  favorite  resort,  and  there  Is  often  a  vlslt- 
InK  population  of  twelve  or  tlfte<>D  hundred.  A  Knnita- 
rliiin  Is  one  of  the  featuies  of  the  town.  Ashevllle  lb  a 
central  point  from  which  excumlon  parties  usually  start 
for  the  numerous  plai'esof  Inierest  In  Western  North 
Carnllim.  These  usually  climb  I'lKiriih,  eighteen  nlle^i 
distant,  thence  push  on  tbrouKb  Tnin»ylvanla,  to  Bre- 
vard, or  go  to  Hickory  Nut  Gap,  riiliiuiey  Kock,  and 
Bold  Hotsntaln.  Ashevllle  Is  well  supplied  with 
churches  of  all  denominations.  There  are  several  ex- 
<«ilent  holeU  THE  8WANNAN0A  HOTEL  is  the 
largest  and  best  arranged.  It  has  all  the  modern  lui- 
provement«.  Rate*  $3.3U  to  $.S.OO  per  day  ;  $15  per 
week.  Ashevllle  is  reached  via  Bullltnore.  and  Waahing- 
tOB,  over  the  Ulcbmond  and  Dnnvillu  Railroad,  N.  C. 
DIviiilon  to  Sallsburv,  where  a  chiinKo  i»  effected  to  the 
W.  N.  C.  R.  It.  for  the  traveler's  destination.  The  dis- 
tance from  New  York  l.i  about  TOU  miles,  and  toe  time 
about  thirty  hours.    The  fare  is  $%. 

Betblehem.  N.  H.— New  York  A  New  Haven 
R.B.  to  Bprlngneld,  Mass.,  thence  by  Connecticut  R.B. 
74 


"«f5»:Ai;,:i«fr«r'^ 


hTS. 

ling  and  drlr- 
Wells  HouM 
iclpul  HoU>l«. 
wk,  and  |A  lo 
kke  li  reacbed 
BT  to  AlhiiiiT ; 
ilde  itHtlun  00 
II  vemlde  nina 
iiillrs.    FBre 

seven   niM«) 
by  riirrlaga 
rutus,  $10  p«r 


altilUKrU  OD 

fi-t't  alHivH  tb« 
in  w-Hiicry,  and 
mininiur   and 
1  of  ilio  Hky." 
(H  wliUin   con- 
iiiy  Ih!  ruaclied 
I'lijiiyed.  Qiiotl. 
KviUM  ubouud. 
In  often  a  vlalt- 
re<l.    A  snnlta- 
AalievfltH  Iha 
tlMUiuully  atari 
1  Western  Xortli 
elRliteen  ■iMei 
lylvanla,  t(/  Bre- 
iiney  Itock,  and 
aupplled    wltb 
ant  several  ez- 
HOTEL   Is  tbe 
the  nuxlern  lui- 
r  day  ;  916  per 
e.  and  WaablDg- 
Rallroad,  N.C. 
a  effected  to  the 
atlon.    Tbe  du- 
es, uud  tbe  time 

A  New  Haven 
/onnecttcut  R.B. 


'^'fm^ii'n-Ji''lS'^'^"^ 


•;£_ 


DICTIONART  or  SI'MMrR  RKMlllTS. 

to  Weill  nivvr,  and  thenre  tiy  Ktwion,  Concord  A  Mon- 
treal n.R.  to  lU'ililehem.  TIiIk  Icnutlful  town  Is  iraB- 
iilflrenlly  Hliituled,  bvluK  Uw  hlKh<iit  apot  eaat  of  the 
UdCky  MminliiliiH.  Pruni  here  ran  Imi  lind  thr  l>ett  and 
inoit  comprehenblve  vli-u  of  the  U'hite  Moiintalna. 
Tbe  hotel  arconitnodatlon  la  Fxcelli'iii.  Htrawberry 
Hill  Houae,  Maplewood  Honae,  and  l'ro>i()e<'t  Houae  are 
all  vodU,  lAid  their  Icrnia  reHaoniible.  HIni  iuir  Hoiiae 
la  an  eleirnntly  appointed  hotel;  l-rma,  9'^''*)  per  day. 
(lood  pilvalc  fioHril  ran  be  otitulned  In  the  town  froin 
t"  to  |I0  iM'T  week. 

Bmllleboro,  Vt.- Itt'iiched  by  New  Tork  and  New 
Haven  Kalln>ad  iinil  ConiKH'tlriit  Itallrnud.  The 
scenery  around  thiM  iioint  la  romantic  and  varied,  tbe 
iilr  InvlironitlnK.  There  are  aeveral  hyiiropathio  ra- 
!atillahiiienta  loc.nteil  here.  Knun  Oineterv  Hill  a  One 
view  of  the  (^oniii'ctlciil  Vullry  and  the  Wuntniileftnet 
Mountain  la  obtained.  There  la  Kood  hotel  av<'oiniii(>- 
datlon.  The  lirooka  Hoiiae  t^i  to  (S..^)  per  day  ;  tbe 
Brattleboro  >louae,  fiM  per  day,  uud  Ihe  Itevere 
Uoiiae  S>i  per  day.    Fare  from  New  York  $^. 

Bolton,  On  I.nl>e  George  is  one  of  the  moat  beau- 
tiful resort*  >n  that  f II  viirlto  sheet  of  water.  There  Is 
fotid  tlahlnK  .1  rourM*  iliirhifr  thn  aeaaou.  The  atmoa- 
phere  la  pure  and  tiivli^iiratlnir.  The  hotel  rales  are 
%i  per  day,  SIO  iM.>r  week.  Uike  George  is  aoinewbiit 
over  aOO  ihllea  from  New  York,  over  New  York  Central 
and  Hudson  Itlver  Kallroau,  and  connectloua.  The  fare 
la  (S. 

Bridccloujlflo.- Is  about  thirty-elvlit  miles  from 
r«itilHn<l,  and  la  aiiuiited  on  SebaKO  Ijike.  There  ii  One 
baa:< flahliiR  in  the  lake.  Hirlel :  OnmlxTliind  House; 
rates  $3  (nt  day.  Churclies:  Metbo<Uat,  Uuiversaliat, 
nud  Daptiat.  Brldxeton  is  reached  from  New  York  via 
I'ortlaiid  and  Lake  Sebaifo. 

raUkill  nouiilaiii«i  N.  ¥.,  are  reached 
cither  from  Cui.<klll  on  the  Hudaon  Itlver,  111  miles 
above  New  Y'ork,  conneet«.xl  by  boat  with  Cataklll  sta- 
tion of  the  Hudson  River  R.  R.,  or  from  Rondout, 
twenty  miles  furtlier  down  the  stream,  which  Is  con- 
nected by  ferry  with  Rhinebeck,  another  atatloD  on  the 
same  road.  BleamboaCa  leave  Now  York  dally  at  B.SO 
A.M.,  Hlopplni;  Ixilh  at  Rhinebeck  and  Cai^klli.  Eve- 
ning boats  gu  directly  to  Ilondaut.  From  Rondout  tb« 
TB 


u.cnuMART  or  •uMMUi  Ufoan. 

Ul«t«r  and  iMilkwarn  rum  thnMigii  Um  Soutbernpor- 
tlon  of  Um  mouoUIni  to  HUmrord,  TB  mHM.  Tdm« 
•n  MOie  nmrvHlouiljr  nrHnd  and  beautiful  Tinwi  a^ong 
tbtollne  and  eic^llnnt  hoUil  inoomodaUoiiikl  Phionlcla, 
Bhandakiiti,  i'liin  HIM  and  (irimo'i  Oonian.  Prom  Oal- 
•klll  LaudlDg  Um  oiorn  ct-ntral  and'Dortbern  poitloui  <i( 
tiM  mouDlalni  are  ntaclitid  by  itage  and  prlrate  pouvur- 
anoe.  Tbo  Mououin  llouw  with  lUeitfinnlTa  rluw  da- 
(orlb«d  bf  the  wo(><lluiid  hnru  of  Cooper'a  norel  aa  "  all 
cruallun,  la  10  mllcii  away.  I'Rlenyille  li  at  tbu  fiHit  of 
tb«  muuiitalD,  nine  nillm  from  llio  rivnr.  Ilalnea  Falli  M 
0*  tb«  face  of  tb«  iiiountalii  fuur  inll«a  further  on.  and 
Hunter,  a  beautiful  and  |ilctiir«tK|ii«  village  In  tbt 
heart  of  the  inuiiiilains,  l«  on  this  road  twenty  lullen 
from  tbe  rtvnr.  Hunter  may  ultH>  bo  reaobed  from  tbe 
UUter  and  Ihtlaware  llallriMd.  wbloh  skirta  Um  loutb- 
ern  bane  of  the  uiuuiitulna.  Thla  n)ut«  Ilea  throuRb  a 
Inmiutalu  uaaa  calli-d  Hlony  Clove,  where  It  la  so  cold 
that  loe  la  found  all  the  year  round.  There  are  oioer 
Cctoklll  Mountain  reaorta  tu  the  north  of  tbe  Mountain 
Uouae  whioh  are  mentioned  In  their  place.  Tbe 
Cataklll  Mountains  have  l>eun  lo  well  and  often  dea- 
orlbed  that  It  U  not  nn'<w>ury  to  set  down  any  duacrlp- 
Uoo  here.  The  ntni(Mi>liere  la  pure  and  Invlgomtlug, 
tbere  are  nunierou!!  wuIkH  and  drlv<«  abounding  10 
loeDM  of  i{r(>Ht  unlurnl  lH>auty,  which  (xHUry  baa  oal- 
lowed  by  detw^ripllve  ifgi^nd  and  which  well-known  art- 
ists bftve  preitorved  for  iia  on  c^invus.  According  to  tbe 
route  taken  the  Hxpense  of  reaching  the  central  por- 
tion of  Die  CutakllU  la  something  more  or  leas  than  fb. 
Tbe  bolel  rates  vary  from  $4  tu  $4  per  day  and  frum 
(10  to  %ilO  per  week.  Hood  t)oard  can  be  bad  from  ^7 
to  $8  per  week  at  boantluK  liotues.  Cat8klll,  N.  Y.,  U 
a  prettv  little  village  one-halt  mile  from  OatsklU  liand- 
Ingaud  niiicli  rre<|uente<1  by  vlsltoradurlng  tbe  summer 
aa  It  is  within  convenient  distance  of  New  York  and 
the  mouniniiis  are  within  eony  driving  distance.  27i< 
Irvitm  Hiiunf,  H.  A.  Person,  pf' >i>rtetor,  baa  been  relll- 
ted  during  tbe  winter,  and  la  open  for  gueata.  Rates 
are  from  $2  to  |S  per  day  and  $10  to  t%  per  week  (see 
Ciitskill  MouuUlna). 

Caldwell,  a  small  town  on  Lake  George,  bMl 
reaobed  from  New  York  by  tbe  Renaaulacr  and  Saratoga 
R.  R.  Fare,  %».»).  Caldwell  la  In  tbe  midst  of  scenery 
combining  blatoric  lnt«reat  wltb  wild  and  plotureagut 
beauty.    !n  the  tieiir  violnlty  are  the  ruins  of  l«r< 


Jty 


f        -I'^Mf-'*:, 


BouUiernpor- 

7B  mllM.    Tn«r« 

lUful  Tinwi  a'ung 

JoDittPhicnlcIa, 

•ntn.    Pniiii  Cui- 

tlMrn  portloim  of 

d  prtTiM  euuvxr- 

ileoiilTa  view  ae- 

ir'i  noTel  m  "  aU 

la  li  »t  tbo  fDut  of 

ir.  Halnna  Falls  M 

M  furtber  un,  and 

«  Tllline  lu    tb4 

mA  twHUtr  iiillw 

°eaoli<xl  (null  tbe 

iklru  tbo  n)iitb- 

it«  tie*  tbroiiKli  > 

ban)  It  U  su  cold 

rbera  are  oloei 

h  of  tbe  HuuntalD 

hHir    pluofl.     Tbe 

III  and  oft«ii  dea- 

own  any  duscrlp- 

tnd  Invtgoi'atlQa, 

rt>a  aboundlDg  lb 

h  iHNttrr  baa  ul- 

b  wi^ll-knowD  art- 

AccordlDg  to  tbe 

[  tbe  central  por- 

re  or  leaa  tbaii  $&. 

^r  da;  and  from 

in  be  bad  from  97 

Ctttskill,  N.  Y.,  U 

oui  Oataklll  Land- 

lurtngtbeiummer 

of  New  York  and 

ig  dlitauce.    The 

tor,  baa  bean  reliw 

for  gueala.    Rata* 

fW  par  week  (aea 

L«ke  Oeorye,  bari 
elacrsDd  Saratoga 
)  mldat  of  aoenerr 
Id  and  plotureagiu 
the  mint  of  lw< 


DicTioMAar  or  itniiiia  Biaotn. 

Gaorge,  Frenob  Mountalni,  and  lUttlaiDaka  UIU.  Tb« 
Fort  Wllltani  Hotel  li  on  tbe  ilte  of  Uie  old  rurt 
WlUUin  Henry ;  term*  fa  to  fS  per  day.  (Kber  goDd 
hotel!  are  the  Lake  House,  |8  per  da;,  and  Fort  (Jvoriie 
Hotel,  IS  per  day. 

Okarleatown,  N.  H.,  laa  very  attraotlra  and 
bealtbflll  summer  reaort.  (iood  hotel  aooommodatlou  ; 
tbe  leading  hotel  la  the  Fjiglu,  $2  ix-r  da;,  97  to  910  per 
weak  ;  half  price  for  chllilrnu  ami  »p«H',lal  rat4ts  for  ser- 
raiila.  Itouie  from  New  Vurk  Is  by  tlie  New  York  * 
New  liavcu  and  Vermont  C<>iitral  Rallruada. 

Ohautanaaa  Lake,  N.  V.-ThU  beautiful  laka 
U  lorroundHd  by  bllla  from  BOO  to  »u  tmt  hUh.  The 
aoenar;  la  very  attractire  an<l  ploturttwiuu.  Tlio  lake  Is 
from  one  mile  to  three  iiiiiHa  wide  and  la  the  highest 
nartgable  water  In  Amvrli*.  It  la  reached  from  New 
Yorit  b;  ibe  Erie  U.K. ;  fare  911.40.  There  are  good 
hotel* :  I^ke  View  and  Kont  hotels  from  98  to  9S.S0  per 
day  ;  Lake  Mhore  Hotel,  i'i  iier  diiv  ;  C'hauUuqua  Luke 
Hotel,  at  Ucmlj'  I'olut  9v.M  to  93  per  day ;  Ghautau- 
aua  House,  at  Mayrllle,  98.00  per  day ;  (irand  Hotel, 
9S.(iO  per  day. 

Oberrjr  Vallejr,  N.  Y.,  Is  a  pleasant  Ilttia  Tillage 
In  Otsego  Oounty,  N.  Y.,  eleven  mllea  from  Sharon 
BprlnKB,  on  the  Albany  and  Busquehuiiua  K.  H.  Near 
by  are  tbe  White  Sulphur  Springs,  and  there  li  soma 
woodcock  shooting  In  tlie  neighborhood.  It  Is  best 
reaobeo  by  way  of  Albaiiy.  The  fare  la  tS.U,  and  leas 
If  you  go  b;  boat  up  the  rlrer.  Hotel  ratea  are  98  per 
day,  91°  to  |S0  per  week. 

Cincinnati.  O.— Various  routes  from  tbe  Bust. 
There  Is  nu  need  to  descilbo  the"Quoeu  CXty,"  It  I* 
altuated  In  a  valley  surrounded  by  a  rHiige  of  high  hilts, 
where  are  locate<l  eleguut  nubiirhnn  vlllagea,  oelebratad 
far  and  wide  for  their  nmgnlOcent  aud  picturesque 
beauty.  "  Tbe  •"  hill-tops  "~of  which  there  are  four— 
the  HlKhland  House,  Lookout  House,  Bellerue,  and 
Price's  UllI— are  local  suniiiior  reeorts  of  tbe  uatlvea, 
and  are  patronized  bv  thousands  of  vliltors  dnlly. 
Drives  through  magniac>.>nlly  shaded  aveuuea  are  tbe 
great  atlriictlons  in  Cincinnati  lu  the  summer  days. 
Avondale,  <',den  Park,  and  Hurnet  Woods,  and  Ollfton 
Avenue  are  tbe  most  frequented.  Tbe  Zoological 
Garden,  situated  In  a  beautiful  park,  has  tbe  flueat 
collection  of  wild  onlnmlK  in  America.     Tbe  boteU 


^-•■ir:.- 


•    ^^^^  iwii  iiiiii  I  ' 


DiC'IIUNAnV  OF  SIMMER  RESORTS. 

are  numerous  and  eicellent.  Of  thesi;  the  Hotel 
Emery  in  the  Arcade  on  Vine  street,  between  Fourth 
and  Fifth  streets:  the  (irand  Hotel  oi.  Fourth  and 
Ontral  avenue ;  the  Burnet  House  on  Tlilrd  and  Vine 
streets;  the  Gibson  House  on  Walnut  street;  the  St. 
Nicholas,  the  St.  James,  and  Ileppler's  Hol«l,  all  In 
South  street,  are  Ilie  n'ost  elcRantly  fitted.  Other  ex- 
cellent hotels  aro  iheWnluut  Street  House,  the  Crawford 
House,  the  (ialt  House,  the  Florentine,  the  Merchant's 
Hotel,  the  Indiana  House,  the  Avenue  HoteJ,  Madison 
House,  the  Carlisle  House,  Hunt's  Hotel,  the  Queen  City 
Hotel,  the  Geneva,  and  Reea's  Broadway  Hotel.  Be- 
3lde«  these  are  many  pleasant  and  desirable  boarding- 
houses  and  restaurants.  Silver  Lake  Is  seven  miles 
from  Cincinnati  and  the  sla'ion  for  Florence,  a  charm- 
ing village  In  Boone  county,  only  one  and  a  half  miles 
distant,  where  the  comforts  of  a  summer  home  IQ  the 
country  may  be  found  within  easy  reach  of  the  city. 
There  is  good  hunting  and  fishing.  Board  may  be  had 
at  Jos.  Hunt's  for  $7  per  week  or  $25  per  month.  The 
house  '.s  nlcelv  shaded,  and  a  good  table  provided.  An- 
other deslrnbie  place  Is  Mrs.  (Ji-aiil's  house,  situated  In 
beautiful  grounds.wlth  fiower-garaen  and  fine  orchards. 
She  has  1«  rooms  and  will  take  20  boarders  at  $7  per 
week,  or  $26  per  month. 

ClarkavlUe,  Habemliam  Co.,G«m  <8  within 
convenient  rea''>i  from  Mt.  Airy  (which  see)  by  car- 
riage. The  climate,  surroundings,  ami  natural  advan- 
tages ire  similar  In  character.  There  are  Episcopal, 
Presbyterian,  Mellio<list,  and  Biptlst  churches.    The 

Ela  -e  has  two  botels,  the  rates  being  $1.50  per  day,  and 
7  to  $3  per  week.    It  Is  reacb  ;d  over  the  same  route 
as  Mt.  Airy. 

Clondlaiid,  nitclialt  €o.  N.  O.,  is  situated  on 
Roau  Mountain,  6,391  feet  (lOove  tlie  sea,  midway  be- 
tween Marlon,  on  the  W.  N.  0.  R.  R..  and  Johnson  City, 
with  which  place  it  is  connected  by  dally  luall  lines,  run- 
ning comfortable  stages.  From  the  top  of  Uoan  Moun- 
tain a  view  Is  obtalDtd  into  seven  States,  and  over  60,000 
square  miles.  One  hundred  mountain  tops  over  7,000 
fe^t  ^Igh  are  In  sight.  Travelers  from  the  North 
Will  come  via  Msrion,  a  station  on  the  V>.  N.  C.  B.  B., 
and  will  tollow  the  directions  for  other  points  on  the 
same  line  (see  AsfaevilleJ.  Hotel  ratea,  fi  per  day,  |10 
pel  week.    • 

i6 


'-T 


IF.Il  HLSORIS. 

Of  Ihesp  the  Hotel 
street,  between  Fourth 
I  Hotel  01.  Fourth  and 
nine  on  Third  and  Vine 

Walnut  sti-eet;  the  St. 

Hcppler's  Hotel,  all  In 
fiiiillv  tltted.  Other  ex- 
rtHjt  House,  the  Oawford 
rentlne,  the  Merchant  a 
1  Avenue  HoteJ,  Madison 
It's  Hotel,  the  Queen  City 
8  Broadway  Hotel.  Be- 
and  dewlrahle  hoardlng- 
■er  Lake  Is  seven  miles 
n  for  Florence,  a  charm- 
nly  one  and  a  liaH  miles 

a  summer  home  In  the 
I  easy  reach  of  the  city. 
hintt.  Board  may  be  bad 
i  or  $25  per  niorilh.  The 
rood  table  provided.  An- 
Giaut's  house,  slttiated  in 
-iraraen  and  flno  orchards, 
ie  ao  boarders  at  |7  per 

■am  Co.jGa.,  iB  witbln 
Airy  (Which  see)  by  car- 
dlnK».  and  natural  advan- 
cter.  There  are  Episcopal, 
id  Biptlst  churches.  The 
«  being  $1.50  per  day,  and 
ith.dover  the  same  route 

I  Co.  N.  C,  19  situated  on 
riix)ve  Uie  sea,  midway  be- 
U  B.  B.,  and  Johnson  City, 
led  by  dally  uiatl  lines,  ruu- 
rrom  the  top  of  Roan  Moun- 
levcn  States,  and  over  BO.OW 
1  mountolntops  over  7,000 
Travelers  from  the  North 
It  ion  on  the  Vi.  N.  C.  B- B-i 
ns  for  other  polnta  on  Uie 
<otel  rates,  $a  per  day,  f  w 


'"'T' 


UiCTIONilRY  or  Sl'MMKR  RES0RT3. 

Conway,  a  pretty  little  village  In  'he  White 
Mountains  lleglon  from  whence  delightful  trips  may  bo 
wade  "vo  "Champncy's  Falls,"  "Chooorua  Lake,"  "  Echo 
Luke"  the"Catbedrar'  and  "D:ana's  Bath."  The  moun- 
tain scenery  Is  grand ;  good  hotels,  are  the  Conway 
House,  $})  per  day,  {3  to  $10  per  week.  Pequawket 
House  and  Grove  House  ;  good  board  can  be  hB(i 
In  the  village  from  $8  to  $12  per  week.  Conway  U  ISvJ 
:i.l)es  from  Boston  on  the  Eastern  Railroad. 

Cooperstovi'n,  OtfKO  Co.,  N.  T.— From  the 
tine  sltuatlou  of  t;uoperstown,  and  Ita  wondarfully 
bracing  air,  together  with  Us  many  attractions.  It  Is  f  ai>t 
becoming  a  fashionable  summer  resort,  (iood  board 
oan  be  had  from  $8  to  312  per  week.  The  Cooper 
Hotel  and  the  Hotel  Fenlmoro  accommodate  guests  at 
from  $12  to  $20  per  week.    Fare  from  New  York,  $6.15. 

Cornwall,  Conna— There  can  be  no  more  health- 
ful or  attractive  spot  for  the  summer  tourist  than  this  ; 
surrounded  by  mountains,  lakes  and  pine  groves, 
scenery  at  once  wild  and  beautiful  greet  the  eye  every- 
where. The  brooks  are  wldaty  known  for  their  excel- 
lent trout  nshlug,  and  the  lakes  provide  eood  baming 
and  boating.  The  principal  hotel  Is  the  Beers  House  ; 
terms  $7  to  $10  per  week,  children  aud  servants  half 
price.  Route  from  New  York  via  Sew  York  and  New 
Haven  Railroad.    Fare  $2.86. 

Cantbbrland  Falls,  IBO  miles  from  Cincinnati, 
on  the  Cincinnati  Southeru  R.R.,  la  connected  with  the 
Cumberland  Falls  Station  by  a  dally  hack  service,  the 
distance  being  ten  miles.  The  Fulls  of  Cumberland 
River  are  among  the  most  remarkable  objects  In  the 
State.  The  river  here  is  precipitated  over  a  perpendicu- 
lar fall  of  sixty-two  feet ;  the  iall  and  rapid  are  seventy 
feet.  The  roar  of  the  water  may  be  heard  for  ten  or 
twelve  miles.  Immediately  behind  the  falling  sheet  of 
water  there  la  a  cava  in  the  surface  of  the  rock,  and 
one  oan  go  almost  across  the  river  by  this  paaaage. 
through  an  arch  formed  on  one  side  by  the  rook  end  on 
other  oy  tbe  plashing  water.  Just  below  the  falls  large 
fish  are  to  be  caught  in  great  numbers.  The  ocuntrv 
for  eight  or  ten  mllea  above  and  below  the  fails  is  very 
irregulsr,  and  presents  m  the  eye  of  the  beholder  a 
■uocesslon  of  romantic  and  picturesque  scenery.  Pleas- 
ant trlpi  to  Rock  Castle  Sprlngn  and  other  points  of  In- 
70 


1 


'IHI 


DICTIOMABT  OF  BOMIIU  USOKTS. 

f«nit  may  be  mad*  bj  boat  on  tbe  Oumberlud  Rirnr. 
Anonc  tbe  amuMOMnbi  are  boatlnc  batblng.  bowllajt, 
daoolng,  fltblng  and  bunting.  Tbe  Cumberland  Falls 
Hotel  wlU  accommodate  liM)  gueati.  It  la  situated  oo 
tbe  brink  of  the  (alli,  gXring  a  splendid  Tiew  from  tta 
Torandas :  ve'J  iliaded  bT  forest  trees.  Terms  91.90 
per  day,  $10  per  week,  and  ttb  per  montb. 

Delaware  Water  Gap,  PenD.— On  Um  Dela* 
wai«,Uekuwanna  and  Western  R.><:road,  distance  from 
New  Tork  alnety-ona  miles,  exrurslon  fare  %*M. 
Tbls  faforito  summer  resort  Is  becoming  more  attrao- 
tlTe  every  year,  by  reason  of  tbe  improvements  con- 
tinually being  made  tor  tbe  accommodation  of  Increas- 
ing numbers  of  vlslton.  Besides  tbe  bracing  air  and 
pore  water,  tbere  Is  tbe  far  famed  Mount  Munst,  and 
tbe  celebrated  oold  air  caverns.  Trout  and  baas  flsblng. 
dellgbttul  driving.  Qlenwood  House  Is  one  of  tbe  best 
botels,  It  is  situated  In  beautiful  grounds,  and  tbe  botol 
is  Dtted  up  in  a  Hi^t-claas  manner.  Tbere  is  room  for 
over  900  gueets.   Yerma  $8  per  day. 

BecanalMt,  ^leh.— Tbls  dellgbtful  summer  re- 
sort. Is  ass  miles  fi«m  Cbicago.  on  tbe  Chicago  and 
Mortta  Western  RaUway.  It  tolocated  at  tbe  bead  of 
tbe  "  Little  Bay  des  Noques,"  at  tbe  nortbem  eztremttv 
of  Qttea  Fay.  On  a  jutting  comer  of  tbe  falnst  land, 
tbe  beautifully  transparent  waters  of  tk  bay  batbing 
eltber  side,  clusters  tbe  town ;  lu  Italrd  )>  ■undarr  being 
laved  by  tbe  Kscanaba  River.  On  Uie  fonrtta  line  Uie 
darksome  plney  woods  form  a  delidous  parapet  of  living 
green.  Tbe  streeU  of  Kscanaba  are  long  and  wide,  tbe 
naldenoea  One  and  elegant.  Tbe  air  Is  delighttnlly  cool 
imrely  reaebing  elgbty  decrees.  Tbere  are  cbarmlng 
walks  and  drives,  good  batbing  and  boating.  Tbere  Is 
excellent  abooting  In  season  for  ducks,  geaaa  brant, 
partrtdgaa,  and  other  smaU  game,  ■wuwjia  la  yearly 
becoming  more  popular  as  a  reaort.  Tha  Ttldea 
House  U  tbe  beat  hotel  In  tbe  place;  taareniaybeftHin.1 
every  comfort  in.doors.  and  ovary  amusement  ooti^Mrs. 
Splendid  sbade  treea  and  lovely  views.  Batea,  $10  to 
gu  per  week.  Anotber  very  oomfortoble  hotel  la  ttw 
Sodlngton  House.  Splendid  faoilltlaa  (or  M^jlnr «»( 
OB  'te  Inland  sea,  over  to  tbe  numerous  baautlfnl  UtUe 
bleu  and  otber  points  ol  grand  woodland  scenery. 

eeorcetowB,  sUty-aer«n  miles  from  OiMtnnatl, 
is  one  el  the  moat  attraCtva  dtiea  In  Centaeky.Ma 


-^^. 


~  '"'V^S'Si'M'' 


KOOBIS. 

be  Oumberlud  RItaf. 
Ing,  batblDg,  bowllajt, 
le  Cumberland  Fall* 
Its.  It  la  iltuated  oa 
Iplendld  Tiew  trom  Iti 
it  tree*.  Term*  %l,90 
ir  montb. 

Penn.— On  tbe  Dela- 
L>';ro«d,  diataooe  from 
eirunlon  (are  $iM. 
beoominK  mor*  attrao- 
ba  improTementi  con- 
mmodation  of  increas- 
e*  tbe  bracing  atr  and 
Died  Mount  Munsl,  and 
Trout  and  baatflibtng, 
louie  is  one  ot  tbe  best 
ground*,  and  tbe  botel 
jr.  Tberei*  room  (or 
lay. 

deligbtful  lummer  re- 
to,  on  tbe  Chicago  and 
located  at  tbe  bead  ol 
;  tbe  nortbem  extremltr 
mer  of  tbr  tainat  land, 
BT*  of  tk  bay  batbtng 
U  ttalrd  fc  -uiidary  being 
On  tbe  tonitb  line  tbe 
tUdoua  parapet  of  living 
a  are  Ions  and  wide,  tbe 
le  air  i*  delighttnlly  cool 
m.  Tbere  are  cbarmiog 
and  boating.  Tbere  u 
tor  dDcks,  geea*k  brant, 
DO.  Baoanabft  is  rsulj 
a  rewrt.  Tbe  TUden 
laee;  bare  may  be  fOunil 

3 r  amusement  ouMeon. 
yyiew*.  Batea,ilOto 
oomfortable  botel  la  tbe 
aoUitiaB  (or  latllng  out 
umeroo*  baaattfal  ottle 
I  woodland  scenery. 
1  mile*  trom  Otnewnatl, 
DiUei  In  <MtaekyiU» 


mm'i 


*»sr^-:- 


monoMABT  or  gDwuK  usom. 

summer  resort.  It  baa  wide,  eleaaly-kept,  well-ebaded 
streets,  an  abundant  supply  of  pure,  fraab  water,  and 
1*  entlreiy  frea  from  malaria.  Tbe  riTer  Clkbom 
affords  good  flsblng.  There  are  seven  cborobes,  sup- 
ported by  Baptists,  Presbyterians,  Metbodists,  Beform- 
ers,  Oatbollcs,  and  Episcopalians.  Tbe  Ueorgetown 
Hotel  will  accommodate  a  hundred  gueat* ;  terms,  $S 
per  day,  S8  pnr  week,  or  $S&  per  month.  Tbe  Central 
House  will  take  twenty  Ruests  at  $5  per  week.  Board 
can  be  bad  In  pleasant  houses,  with  nloely  ibaded 
lawns  and  taateful  surroundlpga,  at  $4  to  $6  per  week ; 
good  bathing. 

01»d«a  or  th«  Alleclienlesu  -Beaebed  from 
New  York  over  tbe  PeDnsylvanla  B.B.  Tbe  morning 
train  from  Cortlandt  street  reacbea  Desr  Park  and  Oak- 
land before  midnight.  Tbe  wonderful  beauty  ef  tbe 
soenerr  around  and  about  the  Alleghenr  Moantalna 
scarcely  need  be  blnted  at,  so  mucb  nas  been  written 
by  travelers,  and  painters  bave  tranaferred  to  canvas 
some  ot  tbe  most  striking  and  piotureaque  scenes.  Tbe 
bracing  air  of  tbe  mountalna  is  Invaluable  to  tboee  wbo 
are  enervarsd  by  a  gay  winter  season.  Nowhere  &a 
there  be  found  more  entidng  rambles  than  at  Deer 
Park  and  Oaklaid.  Here  one  can  roam  at  will  alont 
tbe  winding  patb  on  tbe  mountain-side,  or  by  gaily- 
Ucbened  or  dark  and  beetling  rocks ;  all  along  tbe  way 
are  rushing  casoadea,  mossy  rocks  and  alUn  glades.  In 
tbe  hottest  season  tbe  air  Is  cool  and  invigorating.  Bay 
fever  is  entirely  cured  by  a  abort  soioum  in  thfa  pure 
and  bracing  climate.  Tbe  faclUtiea  tor  sportsmen 
camping  oat  are  excellent.  Within  the  mountains 
around  Deer  Park  and  Oakland  tbere  is  abundance  of 
game.  Tbere  ia  also  good  flaning.  Tbe  Deer  Park  and 
Oakland  are  tbe  most  enjoyable  resorts  to  be  found : 
both  are  only  a  few  minutes'  walk  from  tbe  depot.  Both 
booses  are  under  the  Immediate  personal  management 
of  Mr.  0.  8.  Wood,  ot  tbe  KuUw  House,  Baltimore. 
Patron*  may  take  their  choice  of  location.  Bbould  tbey 
desira  to  be  out  upon  tbe  open  mountains,  wtib  an  un- 
ob*tructed  view  ct  many  mUea'  extant  and  wllta  man 
country  ramblea  tban  tbey  can  ever  make  in  a  stay  (a 
reaatmable  length,  they  ma/  stay  at  Deer  Park.  On  tbe 
otber  band,  abould  tbey  oesira  a  quiet,  calm  retreat 
sheltered  by  noble  trees,  where  on  tbe  smooth  lawne 
tbey  may  alt  and  gain  glimpse*  ot  dear,  sparkllns 


I 


mmmm 


iH 


H 


m 


^ 


DICTIONART  OF  8CUMKR  BKSORTS. 

eireams  and  rich  »nd  glowlnR  'o'lSe- "'e7,'Sf'f*2?!? 
Oakland.  The  rales  at  both  resorts  are  M.SO  per  day, 
Md  MO  per  month ;  nurses  and  senranUi  $5d  permonlh. 
Ttiere  Is  wjcomiiiodntlon  lor  500  Buesta  ai  either  resort. 
Open  on  June  iStb. 

Glen  marrt  Tenn.,  228  miles  from  Cincinnati, 
on  the  Cincinnati  Southern  lUllway.  la  In  the  hear  of 
ibe  Cumberland  Mountains.  The  >•eK">"^rouBd  -o  t 
abound  In  Rarae  and  Osli.  The  scenery  Is  beautl  ill. 
BMTd  can  bo  oblalnoU  for  $6  per  week  or  $20  per 
month. 

Creen  take,  WUcon»ln,  Is  reached  via  the 
Chicago  and  North  Western  RtiUway.    Beside  the  rci   - 
i^^K  effects  of  the  pure.cml  «tn.*MPhew,(.reen  Uke 
^D  beast  of   scenery  ilie  most  varied  and  bea""'  ','• 
Splendid  drives  over  (rood  roads  and  throuRh  jomamc 
regions  ■,  excellent  llshlnir  and  boating.  Few  .summer  re- 
sets ai-e  so  well  supplied  with  superb  hotels,  cosy  cot- 
lMra,«nd  every  arraiiRement  for  the  comfort  and  amuse- 
i^^of  -isltore  as  Green  Uke.  Oakwi«,l  "»"*«;  a«,^, 
yards  from  the  lake.  Is  a  lanje  hotel,  with  delight  i.l 
i-ooras,  extensive  halls,  and  almost  endless  verandas 
Pavilions,  boat  houses,  bath  house,  billiard  rooms,  and 
bowllnB  halls,  good  livery  stables,  first-rate  cuisine, 
XtT  5f  f?ult.  n,llk.  cream,  and  vegetabl.«j.    Terms. 
^■2.50  per  day  or  $13  per  week.   Children  i'";Jer  ten  half 
price.    Clarence  Park  Is  another  charming  retr^t  on 
Green  Lake,  being  flrst-class  as  to  bote   aocoinmoda- 
tlo^s.  and  delightful  In  Its  grounds.    The  large  v^ll^ 
like  hotel    is  near  the  shore,  and  surrounded  by  a 
hundred  acres  of    magnlOcent  old  oaks,   the    land 
b^lng    ploTuresquely  diversified.     Its   out  ook  upon 
the  lake  to  exqulslt«.    No  fairer  scenery  «»»  be  imagin- 
ed    The  pretty  drives  are  numerous,  and  surprising 
^utlMgfeSttheeyeon  every  road.   The  hotel  hir- 
nlshes  hwiM,  oarrlBges.  boats,  flshlng  tackle,  etc.    The 
wblflsXlOTtlfuIly  supplied.   The  hotel  «««>mnioda  es 
"very  large  number,  and  there  »re  a  number  of  pretty 
cottajres  on  the  grounds.    Terms,  $12  to  $15  Per  week, 
«r  $^per  day"  Pleasant  Point  to  another  cw  retr«u 
in^  biS.  oi  the  lBke,.«lUiaMid  upon  »  wooded  rtolng 
point.  green-Uiwned.  oool  and  homelike.  Terms.  $K  per 
week  ort2.50  per  day.   Another  large,  remWlng  oonn- 
toTiride  hotel S Como  Bay  aocommodatea  about  sixty 
S«S«  «  fTOTi  $7  to  $10  per  week,  or  $2  per  day.  Spring 


i^swm 


■~ -IwKSS 


1'«fe?«^S^ 


ML..- 


.  RKSUHTS. 

age,  tber  111*7  cboofie 
rtaara  |3.S0  per  day, 
TaoU  $Si)  p«r  monlb. 
uests  at  eltber  resort. 

lies  from  Clnclnnaii, 
ray,  la  to  tbe  heart  of 
e  reK'013  round  iibotit 
v>«nery  Is  beautiful. 
per  week  or  $!iO  per 


I,  Is  reached  via  the 
ray.  Beside  the  rocu- 
tniiwphert'.tireen  Lnke 
vnried  and  beautiful, 
nd  throuKh  romantic 
tlBg.  Few  summer  r«- 
uperb  hotels,  cosy  cot- 
he  comfort  and  amuae- 
Jakwood  House,  a  few 
hotel,  with  delightful 
osi  endless  verandn.s. 
se,  bl!llurd  rooms,  and 
les,  flrst-rate  cuisine, 
d  Tegetabl(is.  Terms, 
Jhlldren  uuder  ten  half 
?r  charming  retreat  on 
)  to  hotel  aocommoda- 
unds.  Tbe  large  vllla- 
and  surrounded  by  a 
,  old  oaks,  the  land 
1.  Its  outlook  upon 
scenery  can  be  Imagln- 
nerous,  and  surprising 
road.  Tbe  hotel  fur- 
Isbtng  tackle,  etc.  The 
be  hotel  accommodates 
are  a  number  of  pretty 
s,  $12  to  $15  per  week, 
t  Is  another  cosy  retreat 
d  upon  a  wooded  rising 
tmeilke.  Tenni,|18per 
'  large,  rambling  ooun- 
immodatea  about  alxty 
k,  or  $8  per  day.  Spring 


♦ 


I 


DICTIONART  or  8UUMKR  RCSORTS. 

Grove  Houae  Is  a  large  hotel  wltb  ipactousand  pleasant 
groimds,  good  board  and  every  comfort.  Rates,  $S  p«r 
day  or  $7  to  $10  per  week. 

Gre»t  Barrlneton,  IVau.  -Beautifully  situ- 
ated In  the  Berksbiio  Hills,  and  a  JellghKul  summer 
home  with  mpny  patrons  who  annually  return.  The 
s'cnery  and  surroHmllUBS  lire  charming.  Hotels  :  COI.- 
I.INS  HOUSE,  $2.50  a  <li>r.  $8  to  %Vi  a  v-eek,  lociited  on 
a  farm  of  65  acres,  with  aecom.nnjatlons  for  M  people, 
halt  a  mile  from  the  rallr(iH<l  statUm,  churrbcs,  post- 
otllce,  and  free  library.  Hi'iiched  via  New  Haven  and 
Housaionic  Railroads,  by  thrnugb  cars  from  the  New 
York  Qrand  Central  Depot,  In  5  hours,  fare  %i.W. 

Harrodabnrgli,  RIcrrer  County,  tht.  oldest 
town  In  Kentucky,  Is  one  hundrud  and  eleven  miles 
from  Clnclnnnti.  The  county  Is  bordered  on  the  east 
oy  the  Kentucky  river  for  nearly  Ufty  miles.  High 
Bridge  is  only  seven  miles  illstiint.  At  Hiirrodsburgh, 
the  famous  old  Hntham  Springs  are  much  freuufcnted 
by  visitoni.  A  short  drive  or  an  easy  walk  tnrougb 
beautiful  groves  brings  one  to  either  of  five  mineral 
springs,  noted  for  their  curative  and  tonic  properties. 
Three  good  hotels  are  the  Commercial,  National,  and 
I'oteet  House.  At  the  two  former  hotels  the  rates  are 
SIO  per  week,  and  8.30  per  monih.  At  the  Poteot  House 
the  terms  are  $1.80  per  day,  S8  per  week,  or  $20  per 
month.  Private  board  can  be  bad  In  the  suburbs  from 
30  to  $7  per  week. 

Hartford,  Conn.— A  beautiful  city,  and  capital 
of  the  State :  situated  on  the  Connecticut  river  at  the 
bead  of  steam  navigation,  fiO  miles  from  Long  Island 
Sound.  A  delightful  place  for  summer  headquarters, 
from  which  enloyable  excursions  can  he  made  In  every 
direction.  The  hotels  are  the  ALLYN  hOUSE,  $8  a 
day,  and  the  United  States.  $3  a  day.  Reached  from 
New  York  by  1 /equent  trains  from  the  Grand  Central 
Dflpot  via  the  New  York  and  New  Haven  Railroal,  tare 
8-i,  or  by  steamboats,  0  P.M.,  dally,  from  I'eck  Slip. 

HenderaonTllIo,  Henderaon  €o«,  N.  C, 

Is  a  pleasant  little  village,  always  full  of  summer  vis- 
itors, about  20  miles  itisiuut  from  Asheville,  wltb  which 
it  is  connected  by  stage  conches.  Tbe  attractions  of 
mountain  scenery  r.nd  salubrious  Ctlmate  areibe  same 
as  have  already  been  described  (see  A«lievllle).    There 


DimOHAKT  OF  gCMIItR  MaOkTS. 

mre  tayenX  church**,  and  two  huteli  which  afford  cood 
■ecommodatioD.  The  ratM  are  IS  per  day.  $10  p«r 
week. 

Htelk  Bildce«  one  hundred  aillM  from  Otndn- 
natl,  takes  ita  name  from  the  bridge  of  the  Glndnnatl 
Sotttbem  Ballwaj  that  vpuii  the  kentucky  Rlrer  at 
tbla  point.  The  railway  In  approaohlo:  the  atation 
mna  alone  a  ledice  of  rooka  mora  than  an  feet  aboTO 
the  rtrer,  the  perpendicular  ellOa  ranninc  from  the 
track  to  the  water'a  edge  for  a  mile  on  either  fide 
nntU  the  bridge  la  reached.  Adjoining  the  itatton  is 
ttie  beanttful  and  oommodloua  High  Bridge  Oamp 
Oroond.  Two  milea  irom  High  Bridge  to  a  large  natu- 
ral care  extending  OTer  halt  a  mile  Into  the  rooka  and 
oned  with  italaotttea,  and  other  lime  tormatlona. 
Lovelf  woodland  and  rock  loenerr  make  thto  a  (aTortte 
place  of  retort  (or  summer  tourists.  Board  tor 
a  limited  number  can  be  obuined  at  High  Bridge 
Poun  ror  %tM  per  week  or  91  per  day.  North  Towers 
House  will  ao^mmodate  cuests  at  the  tame  rate*. 

Hvntrvllle.  Tenn.,  to  on  the  banks  of  the  New 
river ;  it  la  (our  miles  from  Helenwood  Station  on  the 
Cincinnati  *  Muthem  Mne.  Lovely  mountain aoenery, 
natural  park  and  woouiand.good  Oshlng  and  (air  bnnt- 
ins.  M rTw.  Sharp*  will  tAe  ten  boarders  at  $10.60 
M?  week,  or  ^Mver  month.  Dr.  J.  B.  BraasHeld  takes 
i3x  boarders  at  flK-OO  per  week,  or  $00.00  per  month. 

Kllbonm  OItT  is  the  centre  of  thegr<wt  system 
o(  pleasure  reaorts;  It  is  about  mid- wa>  between  Chicago 
and  St.  Paul.  It  Is  77  miles  from  Oconomowoc,  the 
centre  o(  the  great  lake  system  o(  Wisconsin,  aln-cr 
noUoed ;  B7  miles  (rem  Hadbsn,  the  capital  of  Wiscon- 
sin. By  the  run  of  trains  the  tourist  can  leaye  Kil- 
boum  in  the  morning,  goto  Sparta  (a  dtotaace  of  « 
milea)  ai<d  Osh  for  trout  all  day,  and  return  In  the  even- 
Jng :  or  go  to  Oconomowoc,  dine,  have  (our  or  At* 
b^ra  for  aicusement  on  the  lakes,  and  get  back  to  Kll- 
boum  for  supper;  or  go  over  to  Madison,  arrlTlnc  tbera 
at  10  A.  H..  see  the  loyely  lakes  by  which  It  to  euTiron- 
ed,and  return  same  night;  or  take  abort  runs  out  by 
train,  to  Mauston,  LUbon,  or  Camp  Douglaa.  and  rlew 
tlM  wonderful  rock  formations  along  the  line,  or  oyer 
to  Delton  take  a  sail  on  Minor  lake.  It  will  be  seen 
that  thto  to  the  grandest  centre  for  the  tourtota' head- 
^oartera  that  oan  be  deslted.  It  to  the  main  point  from 
64 


^v~^"5y;.~'     'T  "''-iisAii'i^iit 


linOBTS. 

I  whl«b  afford  cood 
pw  day.  $10  per 

iUm  from  Otnpln- 

of  the  ClDolnoati 

kentuckr  Rlrer  at 

•Miiln;  tbe  itatlon 

ban  »»  tset  abore 

raDDlne  from  tbe 

mile  oa  efther  Mde 

iDlDK  the  itatloa  la 

liKh  Bridce  Oamp 

<Ve  H  a  lanie  natii> 

into  Um  rcoki  aad 

r  lime  formatlODa. 

make  tbit  a  (arortte 

•anata.     Board  tor 

Id  at  Hlgb   Bridgn 

day.    North  Towera 

the  lame  ratea. 

M  banki  of  tbe  New 

iwood  Station  on  tbe 

rmountalB-aoeiiery, 

ablnv  and  fair  bunu 

>  boarden  at  ilOM 

$00.00  per  montb. 
oftbegpiat  aystem 
>nk>  between  Cbloaso 
n  Ooonomowoc,  toe 
t  Wlaoonshi,  aln-t:T 
le  capital  of  Wlsoon- 
>arlat  oan  leare  Kll- 
rU  (a  diatosee  of  09 
1  return  IQ  tbe  eveo' 
I,  hvn  four  or  fire 
and  (et  baek  to  Kll- 
llaon,  arrlTloc  tbere 
which  It  la  eoTtroD- 
ke  abort  runa  oat  by 
>  Oouirlaa,  and  new 
>ag  the  line,  or  oy& 
M-  U  will  be  aeen 
rthe  tounau'head- 
tbe  mala  point  bt>m 


vionoffABT  or  scmm  umkts. 

whMbal  tbe  beautiful  lakaa,  rooka,  and  marraloua  beau- 
liea  of  Wljconain  may  be  reached,  bealdea  whieh  it  ia 
itMlf  a  pUoe  beautltuIlT  altuated  and  prorided  with 
eTerytbinc  to  entice  Uie  trayeler  to  lUy.  rinpb  a 
Hotel  la  the  beat  Ratea  rpamoable,  good  and  plen- 
tiful table.  Thia  la  the  iiartlDC  point,  from  which  la 
reached  the  charming  delli  of  Wlaoontin.  A  aleMoer 
leayea  twice  daily  Trom  the  wharf  near  the  rail- 
way brtdge  upon  a  tour  of  the  Drlla.  At  a  itMtmer 
makealtav^yloColdwaterCaflon,  the  Tlsltor  ia  held 
ipellbonna  by  tbe  weird  beauty  of  tbe  majeatio  rocka 
mat  overbai'ir  'iio  p'RcJld  water,  fantastic  cavea.  gulcbea. 
and  grottoa  lonned  io  and  among  the  roeki.  and  ttie 
lorely  alwia  and  niTlnea  which  leem  toleadtoaoma 
fairy  land.  A  landing  U  effected  at  Ooldwatar  Oa&on. 
Any  attempt  to  describe  thIa  canon  must  fall.  It  must 
be  Men  to  be  entirely  appreciated.  Borne  ten  wInntM 
walk  from  tbU  landing  place  Is  a  beauUful  glade  Oiled 
with  treea  and  sbmbs,  a  croquet  ground  and  a  pleasant 
refreshment  room.  Other  points  of  beauty  and  InCeren 
ara  almost  too  numerous  to  mention.  The  beauty  ot 
the  seaoery  ail  along  the  route  of  the  steamer  \'.  almost 
bawlMerlng.  Sereral  days  will  only  s'jfllce  to  Tisit  tba 
many  eayes,  grottos,  sulobes,  with  whiob  tbe  'Delia 
abooBd.  Wa  will  mention  as  a  guide  to  the  Ttaitor  soma 
of  the  ahM  of  thne  aUractlona,  "Echo  Point' 
"  Beara'  Cava  "  "  Obimney  Rock  "  "  Obserration  Point" 
"Stulta'a  Hook"  "Sirnal  Peak,"  "Bugan  Bend,"  "Lona 
Rook,"  The  "  Oaya  of  the  dark  Waters."  "  Refleotloii 
Aroh,"  "Grotto  Roek,"  "fails of  the  Dawn,"  "Oold- 
watar Spring,"  "Barle's  OtTe,"  "The  Owens."  "  HawS  a 
BlU  "  and^Oobblestone  Oaye." 

Laka  Blnfl*,  Wla.— "The  only  Obrtstiaa  snm- 
mer  rasort  in  tbe  Nortbweat,"  as  it  Is  styled  by  its  pro- 
prietor. Bey.  0.  O.  Trusdell,  is  80  miles  north  of  Chicago 
ontbasboraaof  Lake  Michigan.  Tbe  hotel,  wbMi  U 
Ont  elaas  In  erery  respect.  Is  one  hundred  feet  abora 
the  laka,  ot  which  a  beautiful  Tiew  is  obUlned.  There 
are  ihwdrtTaaand  walks,  with  boaUng,  batbiM  and 
natalng.  Tha  prngramme  for  the  season  ot  1881  U  u 
fonowi !  Sunday  Bcdhool  Assembly,  July  1  to  20 ;  oam|>- 
maeUng,  July  t»  to  August  8;  NaUonal  Tempernp'ja 
OonTenUon,  August  8  to  10.  There  will  also  be  aOer- 
OMB  National  Temperance  Camp-meeting— tbe  Ural  one 
«nr  attempted  In  this  country,  and  a  reunion  ot  Sanl- 


''■■^^5j^:,f;;^;^'f^ 


M 


II  ' 


DiaiOKART  or  SUMMER  RI80RTS. 

Urr  knd  OhrlRtlan  c:ointniM«li)n!i,  Armr  cbaplatna,  and 
niinM  of  the  Coiife<lerutt)  aatl  Union  armten  ot  tbe  laM 
war. 

I<»ke  Chaniplain,  N.  ¥.-Thl(  beautiful  lake, 
l)(>sl<te8  Its  own  allnicllonii,  lit  within  enxy  dlntance  of 
tlio  pleasant  waterlnn  placea— Crown  Polnt.Port  Henry, 
M'e8t|)ort,  nnd  Kjuex.  I^ko  Olininplali^  ntwunda  with 
fl.ih— bani,  pUkcrel,  miiHkiillniiKt',  and  other  vurietles. 
It  la  a  abort  distance  from  'nconderoga,  which  la 
twenty-fonr  miles  from  Whitdliall  on  the  Ilennsclaer 
and  Knmtoj-R  It.  U.  Fare  from  Now  York  to  White- 
hall fft.'tfi.  Tlie  hotels  at  Tlcomlerofrn  are  excellent, 
Tbe  I'aTlllon  and  noser's  Rook  iMinrd  gurata  at  $3 
per  day.  Crown  Point  House,  eleven  mllea  below 
Tlcondproga,  ti-rins  |2  per  day.  At  Port  Henry 
good  BccmnnuHlution  can  be  had  at  Lee  and 
reaae'a  hotels:  terma  $a  per  day;  Illchard'a  Hotel 
at  West|M)rt,  i'i  per  day;  Baldwin's  Hotel,  Easex, 
92  per  day.  There  are  several  other  attractive  summer 
resorts  In  tbe  near  vicinity. 

I^ako  Gror(;o,  N.  ¥.,  Is  oolpbrated  fur  Its  pure 
and  InviKorntlnir  mountain  ulr,  extensive  lake  scenery, 
pluturosiiup  Ixlands,  and  flue  mountain  raiifrea.  Splen- 
did buntUii;:  and  fishing,  good  boating  and  bathing, 
lovely  drives,  and  romantic  walks.  The  fare  from  New 
York  by  Hu<lcon  Itlver  It.  11..  and  hy  Ucnnsolaer  and 
fiiiratoga  It.  It.  to  Olen'a  Falls,  thence  hy  steamer  la 
$6.30.  Fort^Yilllam  Henry  Hotel  and  Fort  George, 
have  ample  aui'omodatlnns  for  guests:    terms  from 

r'i.60  to  ?3.0Ci  per  day.     Bral»y(   ttage,  taper  day, 
7  to  $9  per  week. 

Lake  Geneva,  IVIa.— The  village  ot  Geneva  U 
In  Walworth  t'ounty.  Wis.  The  population  of  tbe 
Tillage  la  about  2,000.  It  Is  prominent  through  Its 
elegant  reaidenceit  and  aiipxrior  educational  ad- 
vantagea.  Its  streets  afford  pleasurable  walks,  being 
BhadM  by  beautiful  treea.  Its  society  is  reOned  and  or 
the  highest  order.  A  short  drive  takes  the  visitor  to 
the  lake,  which  for  beauty  and  natural  advantages  can- 
not be  aurpiujMed.  Its  borders  are  diversified  by  numer- 
ous Inlets,  bays,  sharp  points  of  headland,  bold  and 
picturesque,  crowned  with  noble  forest  trees,  and  con- 
trasting with  these  are  the  gentir  undulating  lands,  the 
swelling  hills  and  g::;wing  lueadowa.   There  is  boating 


'J-  '--T  ■^^....;;^« 


SORTg. 

nj  chapialaii,  sad 
I  arm  leu  ot  (be  lat« 

pl»  beautiful  lake, 
h  easy  distann.-  of 
Polnt.I'ort  Honry, 
n\t\  nbounds  wlih 
1(1  other  Viuletl(>8. 
loroga,  whicli  la 
on  the  Itennselaer 
'York  to  White- 
>(r»  «re  excellent. 
»rd  ffii(-8ts  at  $3 
'en  miles  belnw 
At  Port  Heiirr 
I'  «t  Lee  and 
Ulohard'a  Hotel 
s  Hotel,  Eagex, 
ittractlve  aumDier 

a  tod  for  lt«  pure 
sivc  lake  scenery, 
"  raiiRes.  Splen- 
ln»f  and  batlilnir, 
ho  fare  from  New 
>y  Udinscinnr  and 
nco  l>y  Htenincr  Is 
and  Fort  Ooorife, 
Its:  terms  from 
tasre,  93  per  day. 

iffe  of  Geneva  Is 
apulatlon  of  the 
lent  tbrougb  Its 
(iducatioual  ad- 
able  walks,  belugr 
■  la  refined  and  of 
M  the  visitor  to 
I  advantaees  can- 
rilQed  by  numer- 
.dland,  bold  and 
Kt  tr««s,  and  con- 
ilallng  lauds,  the 
There  Is  boating 


J.    MADDEN, 

645  6th  Avenue,    -     -    Corner  4Sth  St. 

Importer  and  Manufacturer  ot 

Fine  Saddlery  and  Harness, 

.ENGLISH  WHIPS 

AND 

"horse  clothing. 


We  handle  only  flrst-class  Komis  on  honorable  business 
principle. 


<IPAVILION    HOTEL,>> 

CHARLES  M.  TRUMAN,  Propkuitor, 
Woodabaralii  Im  I> 


Via  Far  Rockaway  Branch,  L.  I.  R.  K. ;  IH  miles  from  N. 

Y.  City ;  10  trains  each  wny  dally. 

Rooms  c«n  be  secured  on  apnilcatinn  tu  United  States 

llotcU  N.  Y.  City. 


The  Palisades,  Mountain  House, 

KNGLEWOOD  CLIFFS,  o.N  thk  Hudson, 
45  minutes  from  HarrlRon  St.,  New  York,  by  steamboat, 
will  remain  open  late  Into  the  fall.    Apply  to 


D.  S.  HAMMOND, 
Hotel  BrUtol,  6th  Ave.  and  43d  St., 


Send  for  circular. 


Naw  York. 


-;4- 


DicTioNART  or  imMm  rhorts. 

and  fldilTiB,  iplendid  drlTM  and  romintto  walk*.    Th« 
air  la  oool  and  liMUhful.    The  Whltliw  HouM  to  • 
dallffbttul  iummer  nmri.    Th«  hoiiii«  li  •■•(•ntjr  a^ 
'jlntod,  Ita  culiilne  perfect.     Th«  alluatlon  of  WhIUnf 
ouae  oomroanda  lovely  Tlawa  of  the  lak«  and  Hi«  mr- 
.undlnit  iMimrT.    Suporior  facllltKia  for  ridlnf ,  l)o*t- 
IM.  raohUnfr.  etc.    Terinii.  |3  per  dajr,  or  $10  to  I17.B0 
mr  week.    Elgin  Oamp  la  one  of  thii  nimt  attrvRtlTa 
iDota  on  the  lale,  andean  bo  reached  over  tbo  lake  by 
imall  boat  or  iteamer.    On  the  north  Khore  of  tJio  lake 
"Plaoatauqua  Park,"  the  I'ark  of  the  "KparklInK  watera. 
It  la  attualed  on  Clooo  Bar,  »nd  occuplna  itxMen  aoraa 
of  foreiit,  dell  and  dingle.    It  li  proverbial  for  Ita  de-    , 
llBhtfiilly  cool  and  refreahlng  breeiea.      The  Pl*"*- 
tauqua  Hotel  l«  a  abort  diatance  from  the  ahore  ;  tue 
rrounda  are  finely  laid  out  In  walki  and  drtTee.H«r.'< 
ma  be  bad  eleaant  and  flnrt-olaai  acoommodatlon  .d 
tb«  mWit  of  wUdwood.  The  eitenalve  lawna  are  oiUtl- 
vated  for  the  nao  of  cblldren,  who  Bnd  ample  room  all 
over  the  ground  for  amuaement.   Good  boaMnB.  bowl- 
In*  and  bllllarda  and  other  amuaementa.     Tenna  p-W 
to  •»  per  day.  and  from  $10  to  flS  per  wert.    From 
UilaBolnt,  aa  well  aa OeneTa,  can  be  vlalted  the  almoaw 
innunwrable  attraoUona  which  abound  within  a  few 
Bllea  of  either  place.    Hotela  are  at  almoat  orery  point 
of  Inlerwat,  and  cottage  accommodation  can  be  aecured 
at  moderate  ralea. 

I,aSie  liuserne,  W.  Y.— Fare  from  Now  Tork, 
lAfiO.  A  heaiJiful  and  plcturewjue  aummer  reaon; 
sood  flahlng  and  b<»atlng,  vnrled  and  romantic  aoenery. 
Waydde  Hotel.  »8  Per  day:  Rookweli'a,  W  Por  <l«Fr 
Wllcox'i.  $«  per  day.  Theee  are  the  bert  botels ;  thMV> 
are  otben  comfortable  and  at  moderate  ratea. 

■<»k«  nemphremacog,  Vt.— Beached  by  the 
New  Tork  *  New  Haven  and  Connecticut  and  Puaump> 
SS  BlTor  B.B.a ;  fan.  $«.B0.  Thla  beautiful  take  to  fn 
tiMinldit  of  a  bold  and  mounUlnout  recrton,  and  u 
completely  aurrounded  by  hllla.  The  faahlonable  re- 
aort.  Newport,  la  aituated  at  the  head  of  the  take.  Utr- 
BOO.  anouier  aUraetlve  point,  la  reached  brMeamer 
S^  mna  dally,  returning  in  the  ewnl"*-  Tto  *Jf 
hotela  '-.re  the  Memphremagog  Houae,  S*  to  94  per  day, 
and  tt.e  Bellevue  Houae  at  lomewhat  lower  ratea. 

%jmU»  Wliinep«Mt«ke«,  N.  M.— TJda  b  not 
«rly  the  largeat,  but  the  moat  beautiful  of  the  lake*  In 
w 


IRTJI. 

lo  wtHc*.    TIm 

HOUM   It   • 

~«l«Cantlr  up- 
Ion  of  Whitlnr 
J«  UMl  Uin  sur- 
ir  rldlDti  h(MU 
irtlOtoflTM 
niMt  attriKiUr* 
(trtke  Uke  by 
ora  of  Uin  Itka 
rkllDfwatera." 

I*  lUUMII  KOTM 

>UI  tor  lU  (f»- 
Tb«  Ptirt. 
the  (bora ;  Uie 
il  drlTM.  Htt•^ 
nmiDOiUUoii  id 
awD«  are  oultl- 
imple  room  all 
boatlns,  bowl- 
TBniMtt.go 
Br  WMk.  rrom 
Ited  tbe  almoil 
wltbln  «  few 
lottererr  polat 
oan  be  leourcd 

jm  New  Tork, 
lummer  maort; 
mantle  SMnery. 

MbotoM;  tbwv 
rata*. 

-B««cb«4  hy  tb« 
It  and  PaMump- 
utltul  laka  U  In 
I  refftoD,  and  ia 
(aablonabla  r»- 
r  tbe  lake.  Ma- 
ihed  byMeamer 
nlng.  Tbe  beat 
ts  to  94  per  dar, 
werratea. 

!•— Thia  i*  not 
I  of  tbe  lakea  In 


DicnoK ART  0?  iniim  rbmrtii. 

tkli  atat^,  no  mllea  frain  Boaton,  and  one  nt  the  mo«t 
popuUr  r«aorti  in  Mew  Entland.  It  la  atxiiit  «  mIM 
In  len«th,  and  varrlni  from  on*  Ui  t«n  inllwln  width. 
Tbwe  II  excplleot  boatlnff  and  n*hlnR,  and  itrlklDR 
ioaiMrT  from  almoit  every  part  of  tbe  iborp.  AMianHtn 
eoBoeet  witb  the  different  reaorta,  botnli,  ind  landlnn- 
Hotels  at  Alton  Bay,  WInnepeaaukee  Houm,  tlO  to  f  18 
a  week ;  at  Wolfboro,  tbe  PaTlllon,  fS  a  dar.  and  the 
Olendon  Mouae,  BelleTue  Huum,  liid  Uke  Houae.  At 
Centre  Harbor,  twenty  mllea  7.  .hi  Wolfboro,  8BN- 
TIR  HOURI,  charmingly  iltuated,  t  tb  acoommoda- 
tloni  for  ISO  people,  IS  a  day,  tlS.M  to  ISO  a  waek,  and 
the  Moal'..Mi  Home,  18  to  |19  a  week.  Reaobed  by 
wiue  roDtea  aa  tbe  White  Mountalna  (which  lae). 

I<exlaa[tOM,  Mrenty-nlne  mllea  from  Cincinnati, 
la  tbe  headoentre  of  the  Blue  On  a  oountry.  Itwre  It 
■nob  to  attract  the  Ttittor  In  Luzlngton,  macnlllc^nt 
drlTes  and  beautiful  aurroundlnR  icenery ;  good  rail- 
way and  poatal  faclllUea.  Tbe  PboBolz  Hotel  baa  one 
hundred  roomi,  and  can  aoeummodate  MO  raeata. 
Rat«a|14  to  tl?  per  week,  and  $45  to  |7S  per  month. 
Tbe  Aahland  Hotel  baa  tlzty  rooma,  and  can  take  one 
hundred  and  Dfty  boarden  at  fi  per  day,  tlOM  per 
week,  or  US  per  month.  The  Southern  Hotel  will  take 
Bfty  boarden  at  tl.DO  per  day,  $7  per  week,  or  !«>  per 
month.  Qood  priTale  board  can  be  procured  In  Lex- 
ington at  from  tS  to  $7  per  week. 

Minrmj  Oav*.  V».,  I«  near  Lurav.  on  the  Shenan- 
doah Valley  R.  H.,  80  mllM  fmm  Ha«rerau>wn.  Tlila 
wonderful  work  of  nature  wai  dlioorei-ed  In  1878.  The 
Rwneral  verdict  la  tbat  It  exoela  all  other*  In  the  extent, 
variety,  lelenUOo  interest  and  beauty  of  lu  oalclta  for- 
nations.  "  Oomparing  this  great  natural  ounoaltr  with 
others  of  tbe  same  olaas,"  says  tbe  report  of  a  party 
aeot  out  from  the  SmIthsonUn  Institute,  '*lt  la  Mfe 
to  say  that  there  Is  probably  no  other  cava  in  tbe 
world  more  eomplrtelv  and  profuaely  decorated  witb 
italaetltic  and  stalagmltlo  ornamentation  than  tbat  of 
Luray."  Tbe  Gave  Is  Illuminated  byaneleotrlo  tight. 
Luray  village  Is  not  unknown  U)  fame.  It  waa  through 
1U  streets  that  Stonewall  Jackwin  passed  in  making  his 
flank  movement  upon  Banks  at  Slrauabourg,  In  1883. 
Luray  Is  a  gord  central  point  from  which  the  hlstorto- 
irapher  may  visit  the  numerous  batUeflelds  of  tbe  Val- 
ley kQd  Piedmont  region  of  Virginia.    Within  a  few 


■r 


p 


M>. nONART  or  m.'MMBR  mCMORTII. 

mllM  ara  Kernitown,  Fnmt  llnyul,  WInclioiMr,  Strtuj- 
bnurir,  New  Market,  Oe<l«r  Ortmt,  i'.nMii  K«Ti  and  Port 
llHpiibllc.  Churlwilown,  the  »c»miii  of  John  Ilrown'i 
trial  and  excriitlnn.  Ii  In  Mutf  reach.  Thwro  are  MTeral 
iMtnmllnK  tnonndi,  built  pfirlmpa  hj  Uie  famuua 
nioniid-biilld'TK,  wllhlii  twn  or  thme  nillm  of  I.uray. 
Kiir  Mivonil  yi'iira  r<>|imM<iitntlvH»  of  tl'x  Kmlihuonlan 
lii<itltiitlon  hari>  li«>«n  prii{nirii1  in  exuiriliilriK  Ui«in. 
I.iiray  la  or  iIm»  direct  IIiik  from  New  Ynrk  Ui  the  fa- 
niouK  Urm>nhrl<>r  W'hitn  Hiilphnr,  Old  Rwis't.  KbiI  Hwiiet, 
Wprm  8prlnit»,  and  other  pmnilnent  Vlrifinla  waierlna 
pl«n>*.  The  I.iiray  Inn,  built  by  the  Lumr  Cave  anil 
lintel  rnnipanv.  In  Qiintn  Anim  atyle,  li  near  the  rall- 
Mitd  atatlon,  and  MtrTM  Kllhcr  aa  a  lempiiniry  aUipplna 
place,  or  a«  a  n'«nrt  for  pinminH  wlahlnii  a  lutallliy  anil 
nmiaDtlo  plaoi  wlieriNit  U'  a|H-nd  the  auinuier. 

lienox.  naaa.— Houaatnnic  nallway,  IM)  mllet 
from  Now  York.  Mountain  nccncry  and  pure  air,  drlv- 
Imh  anti  b"nilnir.  Kxci-lliint  nihliiff,  and  hntitliiK, 
Fare  from  New  York  $a.7B.  (  iirila'  Ilotd  u  aliout 
the  boat,  nait'i  tS  and  tS.BO  per  day.  Proteatant  and 
C'athollo  Churohei. 

nancliealer,  V(.  Nultnatml  In  the  heart  of  thi' 
(in-cii  ri!inHiinln!>,  (K)  mlloi  north  of  Troy,  N.  Y.,  on  ihi- 
HcnnlnKton  A  KnMnnd  U.K.  II  Ih  aonivwhal  over  SOi) 
mllea  from  New  York.  There  U  plenty  of  trout  n»hlnK 
In  the  vlclnilv,  and  Iho  nioiintnlnH  abound  with  boautl- 
ful  drivea.  Tim  air  la  rrnmrkiilily  pure  and  InvlKorat- 
intf.  There  are  numerous  niarblu  qiian  lea  In  the  neti^h- 
Ixirbood,  and  Iho  atreeta  of  tlin  vlllairearo  pnvrd  with 
thN  prucUiUH  and  beautiful  auine.  At  tlio  TACUNIO 
IIDTEL,  which  haa  been  newly  paiwriMl,  palnltwi.  and 
car|H'l<Hl  durlnu  the  winter,  tliu  rateaartt  |3i  p«irday  and 
(10  U)  %\6  per  week.  Manchester  la  easily  reached  via 
the  Hnrlcm  Extenalon  R.K.  l<)  Itutland,  and^laoby  way 
of  Albiiiiy.    Fare  U  about  (5. 

tnadlaon,  the  capital  city  of  Wlaconatn,  la  altuated 
Ix-tweeii  tour  beautiful  lakea  and  la  without  doubt  one 
of  the  molt  delli;lilful  citlea  In  the  United  Statea.  Nature 
bna  done  aa  iniirh  Madison  aa  for  any  other  city  la 
the  country.  MLdlaon  unites  In  a  iriredeKrofl  the  pleaa- 
ures  of  the  country  and  the  b<-ncflta  of  the  cltj,  the 
beautiful  In  nature  and  tliu  neceaaary  In  art.  (ine  of 
Itaijiluf  attractions  Is  "University  Drive"  tUut  leads 


iiir  Cttvn  am 


Hiitr,  8tr*uf- 
.BTi  and  Port 

inn  IlrowD'* 
rn  arn  t«T«rftl 

til)'  famoiu 
(if  l.uinjr. 

Hiiiuriwinlao 
iiliiliiK  lliem. 
oik  i<i  the  fa- 
I.  lii'ii  Hwiiet, 

ml 

iii'iir  till)  rall- 
niry  moppliia 
tt  liiiullliy  anil 
iii«r. 

ar.  inn  mllen 
piirH  air,  ilriv- 
and  linnlInK, 
loti'l  li  aliont 
Prtitoatant  and 


•  heart  of  thi- 
',  N.  Y.,  nn  ihi- 
iwliBt  DvcriOi) 
if  tniiit  flKhlDit 
irt  wllh  iMMiutl- 
an(i  InTlRoral- 
(>i*tn  IhH  nnlgh- 
aru  (HivtKl  wllb 

the  TACONIO 
il,  painted,  and 

$3  pordayand 
illy  reiiohed  Tia 
Lud  ilao  by  way 

nsin,  in  Rituat«d 
hoiit  doubt  on« 
I8tut<>ii.  Nature 
y  oilier  city  In 
Bgrefl  the  pfew- 
of  the  cltv,  the 
In  art.  Oae  of 
re  "  thut  lead! 


oiOTioNARr  or  aruMia  rkhorts. 

akmii  the  ihorm  of  l^ke  Mfndota.  tbrouKh  ahudowlnv 
wuo<lii,  and  up  to  lu  ili*>  "  Uhw>rvatiiry  Hill."  AlmihciB 
li  tint  l*ru«r  drlv«  about  Ijkkti  Monoua,  and  t4)  "  Nina 
■pHnKK,  anil  lli«  "Kliih  Halcbwry,"  i-ach  ami  «»ery  road 
li  full  of  lnt«ri'iit  Ui  tlin  nuiiimnr  touii.ii.  The  Mlnnriil 
HprlUKi  nt  "Tiin-ya-wnUi-a"  are  m  nrwlliln  liy  ilie 
MxaoKT  '.fhlch  plli-.i  hourly  iHawtx'ii  that  |"'''it  and  the 

city.    JatHib'a  KuiiiiiKir  hotel  la  at  Tou-ya-waUi-   .  _„ 

charuiiiitf  iind  ('.oiiiiihnIIouh  iiuinnier  hiiitil  vt  reaiooable 
rate*.  Exc-rlinnt  hotel  nccouiinddatlonii  Id  the  city 
are  to  be  nlilnliiHl  at  the  I'ark,  Vula*  and  Capital 
Uousei.  Ilalliiiail  oonneetlon  to  other  point*  of  lo- 
terMt  In  the  iitate  are  mnel  oonTenleot. 

IHaach  <'hunk,  Pa.-  rroin  lla  •ubilma  and 
ptctureM|ue  iH'4<ii«ry,  lla  mountain  iwaka,  ruiiiantic  ra- 
rlnea,  and  lonely  watrr  Tlewii,  thla  ii|H>t  hu*  Iwen  called 
tba  "Hwltzerland  of  Anieiica."  'i'he  air  la  pure  and  In- 
ylBoratliiK.  Froteatant  and  ObUioIIi-  plauea  of  w<>r> 
•bip.  The  prlnrlpal  hotel  la  the  MhiisIou  llouHe, 
Terina  |a  |ier  day,  $I2.9U  to  $l7.flO  per  week.  Hpurliil 
rata*  for  children.  Kure  (roio  New  York  $3.60,  by  the 
New  Jeraey  Central  Kullroad. 

ITfcKlnneir,  one  hundred  and  twenty-4ilKht 
mllui*  friiiii  ('liKiiinull,  near  (Ireen  Ulver,  on  the  Cincin- 
nati s<iuthern  llullrond,  provides  excellent  li'iDtinit 
and  OahlnK.  The  McKlnney  Hotel  |4  per  week.  Tur- 
ner's farm  bouse,  pleasant  rooms,  $8  per  week. 

Norwood,  one  hundred  nnd  flfty  miles  from  Cl!i- 
clDnull,  unjiiys  the  llnust  Hummer  cllmuie  and  boaxls 
a  sure  cure  for  hay  fever.  Beautiful  mountain  iceiiery. 
good  hunlinx  and  flahhiK.  (><Hid  Iniurd  may  be  had  ut 
private  houses  for  id  per  week  or  t'i>  per  niunlh.  Ait- 
dress  agent  of  the  OlucluDatI  Southeru  Hallway  for  fur- 
ther particulars. 

IHaaon,  thirty-nine  mile*  from  Cincinnati,  on 
the  ('lucliinatl  Southern  Ilallroad.  Is  a  pretty  llttl«> 
Tillage  where  may  tie  found  good  hunllug  uud  flablng. 
Board  nuty  be  liad  for  $10  per  month. 

Corinth,  Ofty-Uve  miles  from  the  Queen  Oltr,  has 
two  hotels— Corinth  House,  terms  fS  per  week  ;  Boutb- 
em  Uotel  will  take  S6  boarders  for  SB  per  week. 

neawika  and  Neenah,  liria.— Tbeae  lulted 
towni  are  located  on  the  shore  of  Lake  Winnebago,  Just 
00 


ill' 


"1 


DIOIIONART  or  8V1IMU  SOOtTS. 

at  a  point  wbere  ttie  Fox  RiTer  diTlolc:  tM  two  noble 
channel*,  iweeplnir  around  a  beautiful  luland,  wblob  ti 
about  tti  J  central  part  o(  Menaaba  and  Neeuab.  Ttaera 
ii  beaatUul  woodland  soener^,  good  boatinf,  nnrtfaled 
IMilng,  and  splendid  ibootlnB  In  seaaon.  Lilte  Wlnna- 
boffo  Is  renowned  for  Its  romantic  surrouBdloffs. 
Russell  House,  Neenab,  tbe  National,  Henaaba, 
and  Robert's  Summer  Resort,  are  all  good  botels. 
Tbe  rates  at  Robert's  Summer  Resort  are  $8  to  $14 
per  week.  Menaoba  and  Neenab  are  retebed  ria  tbe 
Oblear)  and  Nortli  Western  Railway. 

nooachead  Lake,  Me.,  one  of  tbe  moat  favor- 
ite resorts  In  New  England,  Is  readily  accessible  from 
Portland  and  Bost^.  It  Is  1,088  feet  abore  tbe  sea  and 
bas  tlM  Kennetwo  Ritrdftor'^rDUtlet.  Tbe  lake  is  well 
stocked  witb  n.ih.  Greenville  Is  tbe  principal  Tllbige  on 
its  banks.  Tbe  WILSON  HOUSK,  at  tbe  eastern  outlet. 
Is  on  an  elevation  commanding  a  view  of  twenty  miles 
over  tbe  waters  of  Vm  lake.  There  are  tbirty  miles  of 
wilderness  to  tbe  west,  wbich  affords  bunting  tor  all 
kinds  of  gass,  and  plentiful  flsblng.  Toreacn  Hocee- 
bead  Lake,  take  either  boat  or  train  Iroiu  Portland  to 
Bangor,  cbanglng  there  to  Bangor  t  Piscataquis  R.R., 
which  brings  you  to  Blancbard  pS  miles),  from  wMcb 
point  a  stage  runs  io  Oreenville  at  the  foot  of  tbe  lake. 
Auotber  route  is  over  tbe  Maine  Central  R.R.  to  New- 
port and  thence  via  Newport  A  Dexter  R.R.  to  Dexter, 
when  stage  Is  t^ken  to  complete  the]oumey. 

Wt,  Airy,  Oa.,  is  a  new,  bright,  tbrUty  village, 
twenty-seven  ■Miles  northeast  of  Gainesville,  oti  Um 
Piedmont  Air  Line.  It  is  1,610  feet  above  soa  level. 
Tbe  atmosphere  resembles  that  of  Colorado  la  dear- 
ness,  VroB  Grand  View  Peak,  two  miles  awav,  tbe 
views  surpass  those  of  almost  every  other  place  m  the 
State.  At  the  Ht.  Aiiy  Hotel,  tbe  rbtes  are  $8.00  per 
day,  and  tlO.&0  per  week.  Mt.  Airy  is  on  the  AUantto 
and  Obariotte  Division  of  the  iUobmond  A  Danville 
Railroad,  and  Is  consequently  reached  by  taking  tbe 
BiriimoDd  it  Danville  Railroad  at  Washington. 

Ne  «r  BlTer,  Teiui.,  two  hundred  and  fifteen 
mil»i  from  OinotnnaU,  on  tbe  CtnctnnaU  Southern 
Railroad,  Is  another  of  the  many  picturesque  spots  on 
tbe  road,  with  splendid  hunting.  Ashing  and  boating, 
1.  B.  Ooone  can  take  ten  boarders  at  $6  per  week.  Hr. 
91 


•'i 


RES0KT8. 

ItTioc:  BIO  two  noble 

lUful  biland,  wblob  la 
uKl  Neeuab.  Tbera 
■i  koAtinff,  nnrlTtlad 
Lake  Wlnne- 

antlo  aurrouBdliwia. 
NaUonaU    Henaaba, 

re   all  good    hotels. 

leaort  aie  t8  to  $14 

I  are  rekobed  via  tb« 

ay. 

>ne  of  tbe  moat  (aTor- 
adll7  aooeaalble  from 
feet  abore  tbe  lea  umI 
tiet.  Tbe  lake  is  well 
le  principal  Tillage  oa 
,  at  tbe  eastern  outlet, 
i  view  of  twenty  miles 
ere  aretbirtj  miles  of 
lords  bunting  for  all 
ing.  To  reacE  Hoose- 
ain  from  Portland  to 
or  A  Piscataquis  R.R., 
(7B  miles),  from  wMota 
kt  the  toot  of  tbe  lake. 
I  Central  R.B.  to  New. 
[)ezter  R.R.  to  Dexter, 
the  journey. 

bright,  thrifty  TUIage, 
of  GalnesTllle,  ou  Um 
feet  abore  sm  lervl. 
tot  Colorado  la  dear- 
,  tT7o  miles  awar,  tbt 
rery  other  plaMmtha 
tbe  retes  tm  $8.00  per 
iiry  is  on  tbe  Atlantio 
YUohmond  *  Danrllie 
eaobad  by  taking  the 
i  Washington. 

>  hundred  and  flfteen 
e  Cincinnati  aouthem 
ly  picturesque  spots  on 
g,  flihlng  and  boating, 
rs  at  $5  per  week.    Kr. 


-n 


ucnoN^aT  or  sitmmcr  usoRia. 

W.  Moore  takes  twenty  at  Uie  same  flgure ;  and  B.  Hale, 
twenty  at  $4  per  week. 

Nlacmm  F«U«,  N.  T.— Brerybody  has  described 
tbis  wonderful  body  of  water,  and  has  done  it  badly. 
DIokens  turned  the  English  language  Inside  out,  and 
simply  excited  contemptuous  amusement.  Niagara 
Falls  are  simply  indescribable.  Tbelr  grandeur  and 
beauty  tcaosoend  language.  Tbe  nuis  are  reached  Tia 
Bullaio,  ettber  orer  the  Jaleor  New  Toik  Central  and 
Hudson  BiTcr  railroads.  Tbe  fare  on  eltber  road  is 
$0JU.  There  are  seyeral  hotels  cm  the  Amerloan  side, 
among  wbiek  are  tbe  International  Hotel  and  the  Oat»> 
raet  House- both  dose  to  tbe  Rapids— tbe  Spencer 
House,  and  the  Park  Place  Hotel.  Rates  Tary  from 
$8.00  to  %iM  per  day,  and  f  IS  to  $90  per  week.  On 
tbe  Canada  side  of  tbe  nills,  THE  PROSPECT  HOUSE 
stands  on  tar>t»med  Table  Rock,  and  aaorda  ai.  unsur- 
passed view  of  Niagara.  Tbe  rates  here  are  trinn  $S.fi0 
to  $8.GQ  pM-  day,  and  $17.G0  per  week.  Tbe  OUftoa 
House  is  also  a  flrstHdaas  and  fayorite  hotel. 

NleolsusTllIe,  ninety  miles  from  Oindnnati,  on 
tbe  Cincinnati  Southern  Railroad,  is  in  Jessamine 
County:  Has  One  scerery,  and  romantic  surround- 
ings. Camp  Nelson  is  six  miles  distant.  The  Tennda 
Hotel  has  room  for  ilt^  guests  at  $7  per  week.  Prirate 
board  may  be  had  tor  $4  per  week. 

Nortkampton,  IBUm*.— Iwe  Krom  New  Tork 
$4JIB  by  the  New  Tork  ft  New  Hayea  .lud  OonneoMout 
Rtver  B.BA  There  are  several  water-cure  estabUch- 
ments.  Smith  Vemale  Colleg«,  founded  by  Hiss  Sophia  ' 
gmltb  of  Hartford,  is  in  tbe  centre  of  the  Tillage.  Tnsre 
are  loTely  drlTM  through  beautiful  scenery.  l%e  streets 
of  fb»  vlluge  are  well  shaded  by  old  and  iounenae  trees. 
In  the  Immedlata  Tidnlty  is  (bat  popular  summer  re- 
sort. Bound  HiU  Hotel.  Here  also  are  tbe  buildings  of 
tbe  State  liunatio  Asylum  and  tbe  Clarke  rn^tuMfj^^n  |ar 
Mtttes. 

Noitlk  OAMway.  IT-  2C.— Fare  $6;  beat  roatSb 
Tla  Boston  by  Eastem^R.  Tbis  faTorite  resort  Is  at 
tbe  eatranoe  of  tbe  White  Mountain  region,  deligbt- 
f uUy  sitaaiad  far  rambles  and  driyes.  Air  pure  and 
bracing.  Good  hotels.  Tbe  Kearaarge  House  has  ao- 
CQmmodatloDfbrS00guests,at$8perdaT.  TbeSuaset 
PaylUon,  Int«rTal«.lfeMillan  House,  Wasbingtoa  House, 
IN 


DimON'ART  or  srMMKR  RK80RT9. 

Nortb  Conway  Hoiue,  and  the  Randall  Houae  are  alt 
good  botelH:  rates  %2M  to  ts  per  day.  Rood  priTato 
iKiard  intbe  TUIage  can  be  had  from  $7  to  %li  per  week. 


IJ. 


Oeonomowoc  Iiake,  one  of  the  chief  attrac- 
tions In  the  Wl!<v<jiicslii  Lake  District;  can  be  easily 
reached  by  rail  from  Milwaukee,  Peuwukee  mid 
Waukesha.  Nothing  can  surpass  the  charming  loca- 
tion of  Or^nomuwoc,  and  the  most  Kinwinir  descrtptlonii 
of  It  and  ltd  surroundlnKH  would  fall  to  <lo  it  justice. 
Here  is  the  beautiful  Lac  La  Bello  and  Fowler's  Lake, 
the  centre  of  attraction  for  thousands  of  tourists.  The 
two  lovely  l  ikes,  Oknuchee  and  La  Belle.are  surround- 
ed by  exqiiUille  scenery.  The  mineral  spriufts  In  tho 
immediate  vicinity  of  Ocoiiomowoc  are  the  La  Itelle 
Spring  Draper's  Flowing  Springs,  Maifiieslii  Bprlng.s, 
Hitchcock's  Me<1lclual  Springs,  and  the  fauiDiis  Mlnne- 
woo  Bprlng.t,  These  wateis  have  been  auuiyzed  and 
have  been  found  equal  to  any  found  In  this  region. 
All  the  hotels  at  Oconomowoo  are  Urst-claw ;  these  are 
ouita  •  number,  uiiU  they  are  all  good.  Id  addition 
there  arr,  quite  a  number  of  flrst-class  boarding-houses. 
(litford's  famous  resort  Is  one  of  the  most  delightful 
places  to  stay  at ;  It  Is  on  the  banks  of  the  Oconoinowoc, 
and  but  three  minutes  walk  from  the  (illTord  Station. 
An  extensive  grove  of  forest  trees,  one  hundred  acres 
of  upland  and  lowland,  lawns,  meadows  und  romantic 
rambles  belong  to  the  preinlsesj  where  the  inagulflcent 
scenery,  in  tiiu  centre  of  which  It  la  located,  with  its 
many  pleasant  drives,  excellent  roads,  wonderful 
iprings,  elevated  location,  aud  the  facilities  tor  t'.\ 
kinds  of  aquatic  sport.  Ashing,  bllUarda  and  rowing, 
render  It  perfect  as  a  summer  resort.  Judge  Small's 
resort  and  Draper's  Uall.both  favorite  hotels,  are  on  the 
ban'Js  of  the  t>eautlful  Lao  La  Belle.  'l\j  climate  of  this 
delightful  region  is  genial  and  wonderfully  Invigorating 
The  siiortsmaD  in  quest  of  game  will  dud  duck,  wood- 
cock, snipe  and  other  varieties  In  abundance.  Every 
hotel  aud  boardlng-honse  bos  croquet  grounds  and 
other  orrangemeuta  for  the  entertainment  and  dlversioa 
of  visitors. 

rmimjr*^  In  the  TTlsoonsin  Lake  Region,  li  tltu- 

ated  twenty-aeven  mlfw  west  of  Waukerba,  and  twice 

(bet  distance  from  Milwaukee.   It  bM  among  Iti  many 

otiwr  •ttraotloni  a  bijou  lake,  serentl  ttaenual  and 

93 


'JT"  ""I  '-^mAi^fti^m^ 


KSORTa. 

lall  HouM  sre  all 
ar.  nood  private 
"lY  to  tVi  per  week. 

the  cblet  attrec- 
can  be  easily 
3,   Peawulcee  and 
le  charming  Iooa- 
owlDK  (lescrlptldiis 
1  to  ilo  it  justice. 
ind  Fowler's  Lnke, 
I  of  tourists.     The 
telle.are  surround- 
rai  spriURs  iu  the 
I  are  the  La  Itelle 
HaKiiesia  Springs, 
the  famous  Mlnne- 
>eeu  analyzed  and 
iDd  io  this  region. 
8t-olaS8 ;  these  are 
good.    In  addition 
sa  boarding-houses, 
lie  most  delightful 
)f  the  Oconoinowoc, 
;he  (ilftord  Station, 
one  hundred  acres 
idows  und  romantic 
lere  the  niagnlflcent 
lis  locale<i,  with  ita 
roads,  wonderful 
le  facilities  tor  t'A 
Uards  and  rowing, 
lort.    Judge  SmaH'a 
Ite  hotels,  are  on  the 
.  9\j  climate  of  this 
erfuUjr  Invigorating 
IU  Hud  duclE,  wood- 
abundance.    Every 
xiuet  grounds  and 
iiment  and  diverston 


ake  Region,  It  sltu- 
'aukerba,  and  twice 
turn  unoog  Its  many 
event)  Utennal  and 


nicrioNART  or  summicr  rksoicn. 

mineral  springs,  and  a  large  and  excellent  hotel— the 
Bidwell  house. 

Pleasant  Hill  or  Vnlon  VlllaKOt  K  jr.,  three 
miles  from  High  Bridge,  is  a  small  place  of  rare  lieauty, 
iiituatad  on  a  commanding  eminence  about  one  mile 
from  the  Kentuclcy  river.  It  belongs  exriiisively  to  that 
orderly  and  Industrious  society  called  "  Shakers."  The 
location  is  charming.  The  scenery  on  the  Kentucky 
and  DIz  rivers  is  among  the  grandest  and  most  pictur- 
esque in  the  United  stuu-s.  Next  to  the  Highlands  of 
tbe  Hudson,  it  la  probably  unequalled  for  its  Imposing 
effect.  There  is  a  dally  hack  from  High  Bridge  over 
splendid  turnpike  mads.  Rogird  C4in  bo  had  with  pleas- 
anilpeoplewat  97  per  week,or  $-.26  per  month.  It  Is  repcbed 
by  tbe  Cincinnati  Southern  Railroad. 

Pewanfcee,  nineteen  miles  from  Milwaukee,  is 
the  first  oi  Waukesha  County's  famous  resorts.  Round 
Pewaukee  the  scenery  Is  very  attractive,  hills,  forests, 
and  lakes  combining  to  muke  a  laudsttape  of  surpassing 
beauty.  In  addition  to  tbe  famous  Pewaukee  Lake 
three  otbera  are  accessible  in  an  hour's  drive.  Pine 
Lake,  Beaver  Lake,  and  North  Loke— the  water  of  aM 
these  lakes  is  literally  alive  with  pike,  pickerel,  perch, 
and  basi.  In  tbe  fall  tbem  is  fine  shooting,  there  being 
a  great  rariety  of  game,  canvasbaok,  mallard,  teal,  ana 
wood  dock,  snipe,  and  pheasants.  The  hotel  uccomo- 
datloDS  are  Orst-oiass.  The  two  best  are  the  Oakton 
Spring*  Hotel  and  Heaths',  tbe  former  having  n.  capacity 
of  K^e  hundred,  tbe  latter  accoinmo<1atlon  for  flfty. 
Finer  camping  grounds  are  found  nowhere  In  tbe  en- 
tire Northwest,  and  none  are  more  popular.  "The  liidy 
of  tbe  Lake,"  a  beautiful  double-decker,  makes  regular 
ezourtlons  on  the  Lake,  stopping  at  every  point  of  in- 
terest. Hartland,  a  pleasant  village,  three  and  a  halt 
miles  from  Pewaukee,  is  located  in  Uurk  River  7alley. 
Hartland  Is  tbe  centre  at  whicb  tourists  gather.and  from 
which  they  start  to  Lakeside  and  the  resorts  on  Pine, 
North,  and  Beaver  Lakes,  and  Lake  Reesus.  Between 
Pine  and  Beaver  Lakes  is  situated  the  elegant  mansion 
called  Summer  Dome,  overlooking  Beaver  Lake,  ar- 
ranged, Dnished  and  furnished  with  special  reference 
to  enjoyment  of  families  and  Invalids,  accustomed  to 
elegance,  at  reasonable  rates.  At  North  Lake  Is  a  re- 
markable attraction  in  a  mineral  spring.  The  water  of 
this  spring  Is  said  to  possess  the  same  curative  proper- 
W 


'iRVa«vfe§e'fl'^^ 


L 


DlCnONART  or  SOMMER  fUCSOKTS. 

Um  wblcli  bare  made  Manltou  Sprlngi  o(  Colorkdo  lo 
tsmoui. 

Phcenleia)  N.  ¥.,  one  of  tbe  prettiest  rllUsei 
In  Um  CatsklU  Mountains,  about  one  bour's  rtdo  troK 
Bondout  on  '>ie  Ulster  A  Delaware  R.R.  It  ia  ilti'tved 
•t  tbe  eulrancfe  to  one  of  tbe  romantlo  passea  In  tbe 
vntbern  belt  of  tbe  inountaliu.  Tbere  la  a  threat  deal 
of  good  fliblnic  for  trout  In  tbe  nelgbborhood.  Dr. 
Winters,  tbevlllafe  physician,  Is  Intimately  aoqiialnted 
wltb  tbetr  dwelling-places.  Tbe  Tremper  House, wblcb 
was  built  tbree  years  ago.  Is  tbe  only  botel.  Tbere  are 
many  good  boarding-bouses.  Tbe  fare  from  New  York 
la  tS  or  $5,  according  as  boat  or  train  ta  taken  to  Bon- 
daut. 

Point  Bnmalde.— Uue  hundred  and  nf.T  mi.les 
from  Cincinnati,  on  tbe  Cincinnati  Soutbern  RHilway.  Is 
one  of  tbe  soenlo  oltles  on  tbe  Cinolnnutl  and  Soutbern 
Line.  It  Is  ik  tbe  midst  of  magnlboent  maiintain  scen- 
ery, and  tbe  visitor  flnds  an  endless  variety  of  natural 
beauties  to  gladden  bis  senses.  The  wonderful  natural 
bridge  wltb  a  span  of  one-buiidred  and  twonty-nve 
feet,  and  more  than  sixty  foet  biKh,  Is  one  of  those 
^eocentrlcltlee  of  nature,  that  ever  futerests  the  '  lOIIl- 
gent  bebolder.  Tbere  are  caws,  cascades,  and  pools, 
to  visit.  Uood  hunting,  and  tbere  is  excellent  dsblng 
In  tbe  rivers,  carp,  aalmon,  pike,  black  and  striped  baaa, 
buffalo,  and  cat-flab  abounding.  Salmon  have  been 
caught  weigblng  15  pounds.  Tbe  Burnslde  Hotel  sltu- 
at«d  on  an  eievauon  of  two  hundred  feet  above  tbe  river, 
has  twenty-two  room&  for  summer  boarders.  It  Is  tbe 
dinner  station  for  both  tbe  north  and  south  bound  day 
ezpreM.    Katea,  $10  per  week,  $86  per  mouth. 

Pnt-lU'Bay  I«Iand,  Liake  Brie.— Aooessible 
by  any  of  the  leading  railroad  lines ;  is  adellgbtful  re- 
sort, noted  for  its  salubrious  climate,  the  peculiar 
purity  and  dryness  of  the  air  rendering  It  especially 
beneficial  to  those  suffering  from  any  lung  or  bronchial 
troubles.  This  spot  has  many  hlstono  attractions,  and 
cap  boast  of  scenery  of  great  v  ^tural  beautv.  It  is  In 
the  midst  of  other  attmci . . )  resorts,  which  may  be 
raaohed  by  lovely  drives  tbrougii  vineyards  and  groves, 
or  by  boat.  Good  Ashing.  No  mosquitoes.  The  Beeb« 
Uouae  is  tbe  principal  hotel. 

Rorkivood,  Teun>,  twobundred  andiUty-flv* 


1 


fiL_ 


'l^""''H^m£^.i,^ 


.___-asa 


MSOBTS. 
rings  of  Colorkdo  to 

be  prettiest  TUU«ei 
mebour'srtdo  froa- 
>  II.U.  It  U  SltUtvSd 
lantlo  pMseii  tn  tha 
ruere  U  a  trreat  deal 
nelgbborbood.  Dr. 
Hlmately  aoqualnted 
<remper  House,  which 
nly  hotel.  There  are 
I  (are  from  New  York 
rain  Is  Uken  to  Bon- 

idred  and  nf.y  mtles 
I  Southern  Railway,  U 
itnnatl  and  Southern 
[loent  mountain  soen- 
gg  variety  ol  natura 
:he  wonderrul  natural 
dred  and  twonty-nve 
ilch,  Is  one  o(  those 
Interests  the  '  itslU- 
cascades,  and  poois, 
re  Is  excellent  ttshlng 
Waok  and  striped  bass, 
Salmon  have  been 
e  Burnslde  Hotel  sltu- 
edteetabove  the  river, 
ar  boarders.    It  ta  the 
and  south  bound  day 
SS  per  moutb. 
ke  Brie.— Aooessl'dle 
BBS ;  Is  a  delightful  re- 
cllmate,  the    peculiar 
rendering  It  especially 
a  any  lung  or  bronchial 
Historic  attracUonSj  and 
.tural  beauty.   It  U  in 
resorts,  which  may  o« 
li  vineyards  and  grpVM. 
mosquitoes.   TheBeebe 

0  hundred  and  slxty-flve 


DlCTlOMAilT  Of  8DMMF.R  RKSOUTS. 

miles  from  Cincinnati,  on  the  Cincinnati  and  Southern 
Railway,  Is  within  six  miles  of  the  Tennjssw  River  bf 
narrow-gauge  railroad.  A  numlwr  of  mineral  spring* 
•re  In  the  vicinity,  and  wltlilu  au  hour's  ride  in  Uf 
mountains  the  scenery  boasts  of  several  caawdee— 
HeMletta,  Crescent  ond  Bridal  Veil  Falls,  Rookwood 
Hotel  can  accommodate  twenty-live  guesto  at  •<  p*r 
week.  Roberts  House  ntteen  boarders  at  »1  yer  week- 
Mrs.  Baldwin  will  take  ten  at  $4  per  week. 

Rucby,  Tenn. -Cincinnati  Southern  Railway,  U 
on  a  Plateau  of  the  Oumberl»nd  Mouiitnlns,  seven  mile* 
from  Sedgewood  Moor,  the  rall'vay  station,  two  hun- 
dred and  twentv-one  mllee  from  CInoin-jati.  Rugby  U 
beautifully  bltukted,  a  healthful  and  invigorating  cli- 
mate and  very  fertile  soil.  ItU  the  seat  of  the  new 
English  colonv  founded  by  Mr.  Thonias  Hughes 
auttor  of  ••  Tom  Bmwn  at  Rugby."  The  Hotel  Tabard 
will  accommtxlate  fifty  people  at  $2  per  day,  $10  per 
week,  or  |30  per  mouth.  Board  can  be  had  at  private 
bouses  at  $5  to  $6  per  week. 

Rutland,  V*.-Faro  from  New  York  •6-50j^by 
Hudson  River  and  Rensselaer  A  Saratoga  B.  R.  The 
to'vn  Is  Bliuated  In  ttie  Green  Mountains,  In  the  inldat 
ot  wild  and  picturesque  scenery.  Mount  Kllllngton, 
well  known  to  tourists.  Is  east  of  the  town.  Bates . 
Bar'  ,ell,  and  Stevens,  are  good  hotels;  rates  about  |3 
ner  uav.  Six  miles  away  is  Clarendon  Springs,  a  quiet 
and  pleasant  retreat.    Terms  $10  to  $lss  per  week. 

Skaneaceles  I.»ke,  N.  Y.,  Is  In  the  midst 
ot  a  line  rolling  country.  From  this  point,  within  easy 
distance,  are  the  attractive  resorU  of  Glen  Haven  and 
Otisco  lake.  Skaneateles  Lake  is  noted  for  its  clear. 
Dellucld  waters.  Excellent  flahlng  In  the  lake  ;  trout 
Jmd  other  flsh  abound.  It  Is  reached  via  the  Auburn 
Division  of  the  New  York  Central  Railroad,  fare  fronj 
NewYork $«.«.  The  leading  hotel  U  the  Packwood 
House. 

Stockbridse,  naaa.— In  the  heart  ot  the  Berk- 
ghlre  Hllte.  Good  tlsulug  In  the  lakes.  De»8htful 
scenery  and  exhilarating  air.  Congregmtlona^,  BplKw- 
DaUan,  Methodist,  and  Roman  Catholic  Churches.  Dl^ 
lanS)  h-om  New  York  560  miles,  via  the  Housatonlo 
Itallroad,  Stockbridge  House,  open  all  the  year.  Is  a  com- 
96 


»| 


%    fe^--,   -i 


oicnoNABr  or  si'mhir  risorts. 

fortsble  botel,  capable  of  boardiDK  00  people,  terms 
IS.80  per  day. 

Sontta  Esremont,  MaB*.— In  tbe  Berkahiro 
Hillii.  Tbia  pleasant  auiiimur  rtaort  is  accemtble  In  a 
few  boura  from  New  York  or  New  Haven  by  rail,  and 
poMeuea  the  Bltractlous  of  One  drives,  beautiful  scen- 
err  and  pure  mountain  air.  Good  boarding  at  reaaon- 
•ble  rates  may  be  found.  A  well  known  hotel  la  the 
HouDt  Everett  House,  where  superior  accommoda- 
tions oan  be  secured  at  tbe  rate  of  $2  per  duy  or  $10 
per  week. 

8|owe,  Vt.,  Is  tbe.  starting  point  for  tbe  asoeot  of 
Mt.  MansOeld,  (he  blKbest  neak  of  the  Green  Moun- 
tains, 4,848  feet  high.  Tills  in  reached  by  a  Rood  car- 
riage road.  The  summit  Is  nine  miles  distant  from 
Btowe.  The  actual  ascent  Is  four  miles.  At  tbe  balf- 
iray  bouse,  2,9X>  feet  above  sea  level,  an  extensive 
▼lew  of  tbe  valley  of  Btowe  may  be  obtained.  On  a 
clear  day  the  auiiimlt  of  Mt.  Washington  In  th»  White 
Mountains  is  dimly  visible.  At  Stowe  la  tbe  Mt.  Mans- 
field House,  and  on  Mt.  MansOeld,  tbe  Summit  House, 
botb  under  the  same  management.  These  houses  will 
be  open  July  ist.  The  rat<'8  are  $3  per  day,  $12.50  to 
faOper  week.  Stowe  lt<wlf  Is  a  quiet,  pretty  village  of 
S,00oinbabltant8.  It  Is  twenty-two  miles  northwest 
from  Montpeller,  the  capital  of  the  State,  and  is 
reached  from  that  point  by  train,  twelve  miles  and  by 
■tage,  tea  miles. 

Someraet,  Kt«>  one  hundred  and  flfty-sevun  miles 
from  Cincinnati,  la  the  county  seat  of  Pulaokl  County;  it 
It  pleuantly  situated,  and  has  dally  connection  wltb  lav- 
mfte  places  of  summer  resort.  Hicks  House,  $8  per 
day;  AppleweU  House,  $1  per  day;  Seaport  House  tbe 
same  rates. 

■monaand  lalanda,  Canada.— This  group  of 
over  fifteen  hundred  Islands  affords  the  most  delightful 
scenery  Imaginable.  Tbe  Islets  p.i«  of  every  form  and 
sise.  Alexandria  Bay  Is  a  small  village  on  tbe  New 
Tort  side  of  tbe  River  8t.  Lawrence  andln  close  prox- 
imity to  a  number  of  the  Islets.  There  are  several 
large  and  line  hotels  at  the  point.  Boating  is  excel- 
lent and  there  Is  good  Qshlng.  Fare  from  New  Tork, 
•boat  $8.  Reaubed  by  New  Tork  Central  II.  R.  to  Rome. 
N.  T. ;  thence  by  Borne.  Watertown  ft  Ogdeosburg  B. 
97 


J    "•■^•■?>«jt5.v;;!-a.Fn"'^ 


—  X. 


Ir  RI80RT8. 

||DK  60  people,  termi 

,  In  the  Berkshire 
,)rt  la  aecemlble  In  a 
,  Haven  by  rail,  and 
rive*,  beautiful  sceii- 
d  boardlnn  at  reawm- 
1  known  hotel  tt  Hie 
superior  accommoda- 
te ol  $2  per  day  or  $10 

)oint  for  the  asoent  of 
;  of  the  Green  Moiin- 
ached  by  a  Ko<)d  ear- 
le  miles  distant  from 
r  miles.  At  the  half- 
ea  level,  an  extensive 
y  be  obtained.  On  a 
sbington  in  the  White 
Btowe  Is  tbe  Mt.  Hans- 
d,  the  Summit  House, 
nt.  These  houses  will 
$8  per  day.  fW.M  to 
quiet,  pretty  village  of 
r-two  miles  northwest 
of  the  State,  and  Is 
1,  twelve  milea  and  by 

red  and  flfty-aeven  miles 
eat  of  Pulaski  County;  It 
klly  connection  with  (av- 
l.  Hicks  House,  tH  per 
day ;  Seaport  House  the 

inada.— This  group  of 
fords  the  most  delightful 
1  pi*  of  every  form  and 
lall  village  on  the  New 
rence  ana  Id  close  proz- 
9ts.  There  are  several 
)lnt.  Boating  Is  exoel- 
,  Fare  from  New  York, 
k  Central  R.  R.  to  Rome, 
irtown  ft  Ogdensburg  B. 


'"'SJa;"^iJ-si-f'v 


mCTIO.NARr  or  8UMMIR  RKSORTS. 

R.  The  Cromman  House  and  the  Thousand  Island** 
House  are  the  leading  hotels.    Rates  high. 

Trenton  PalU,  N.T.— New  York  Central  R.R.> 
fare  $A.73  tnnn  Nuw  York.  Noted  foi'  Us  ronutntto 
beauty  of  scenery.  Its  pirturesquu  falls,  and  Its  pure  air. 
Visitors  rnnnot  do  brtler  than  stay  at  M<K>t«'s  Hotel- 
Rural  Resort— one  mile  from  the  nillWHy  station.  Evorr 
arrangement  for  the  coiiifortahlu  accommodation  ox 
150  guests  will  be  found  at  this  homelike  hotel.  Terma, 
J3  per  day. 

Tivln  Eikkea,  Col.— One  of  tbe  most  noted  re- 
sorts In  the  upper  Arkansas  Vulley.  Tne  lakes  are 
fourteen  miles  Kouth  of  I^eadvllle.  on  the  Denver  and 
Rio  Grande  Railroad.  They  may  be  reached  from 
Denver  by  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad  over  the  Denver 
and  South  Park  Division.  The  I.akes  are  at  an  altitude 
of  9,:»7  feet— over  one  and  three-quarter  miles— at  the 
mouth  of  a  cadon,  In  a  little  nook  surrounded  by  lofty 
mountains.  lioth  litkes  are  well  sttH'ked  with  flsh. 
Surruunding  the  lakes  are  large  foresUs  of  pine,  that 
add  tiielr  ehara(^t«rlstlc  odor  to  the  air.  The  nesreat 
mouiitiitnfl.  whose  forms  are  rcHected  in  tbe  placid 
waters',  are  Mount  Elhert.  14.631  feet  In  height.  I* 
Plata  14,311,  Lake  Mountain  and  the  Twin  Peeks. 
Even  In  midsummer  flannels  are  necessary  articles  ot 
apparel,  and  thick  woolen  blankets  are  indispensBble 
at  night.  The  hotel  and  boarding-house  accommoda- 
tloiM  are  eicellent,  and  the  rates  are  moderate. 

Vpper  Saranae  Lake,  Adirondaek 
IHoamalna.— The  finest  lake  In  the  mountains,  with 
teauiifu!  surroundings.  Tbe  air  Is  pure  and  clear,  aoll 
sandy  and  dry ;  no  fogs.  Consumptives  derive  peculiar 
beneflt  in  this  delightful  climate.  Splendid  drivea  over 
good  hard  roads  which  run  for  miles  into  the  dense, 
green  woods.  There  is  line  trout  flshing  In  May  and 
June.  Deer  bunting  in  August,  Septemlwr,  and  Octo- 
ber. Best  Hy-flshldg  in  August  and  September.  After 
Juir  6th,  a  steamer  maxes  two  trips  daily  to  Bartlett'a, 
calling  at  Carey's  and  Sweeney's.  Carry  and  Morgan's 
Camp.  The  lake  is  bounded  by  most  delightful  wood- 
land scenery.  The  quickest  route  from  New  York  IS  by 
the  New  York  Central  to  Plattshurgh,  thence  by  train  to 
Ausable  Station,  where  a  stuge  mt^ets  the  train  to  ocn- 
vey  passengers  to  Saranae  Lake.  Fare  from  New  Tort 
$13.  Stage  from  Ausable  to  Saranae  Lake  $4  JO. 
98 


li 


mm 


nlCTIONART  or  Bl'UMKR  RK80RT9.      ^ 

Tbtre  nre  good  hoteU  and  reRMnikbIa  rates.  Derby'i 
mwpeot  House  RCcomnnxlaU'a  one  biindred  and  flfty 
gurM*  i  niiHlv  altimtiHl ;  »ii|KilnlinenU  (Irtt  rlaaa :  1(  vely 
Ttowa;  livery  kIuWiw.  and  lii>allnK.  Tt'rnw  $8.5<>  per 
daj.  Baranar  Lake  House  JSper  day.  Bwriley  House, 
out  mile  from  the  Laka.  The  beauties  of  Saranao 
lAke  muit  be  seen  to  he  appreciated. 

Urartbnrg,  Tenn.,  (our  milea  frnm  Klimet  Stft- 
tlOD,  ontim  Cincinnati  Southern  Railway,  two  hun- 
dred and  thiny-elght  uillea  from  Cincinnati.  )«  within 
one  mile  of  the  Emory  lllver.  A  unlet  country  place, 
wtier«^  pcn«>ns  who  difslre  to  wk»ph  the  conventlonall- 
Um  of  siM'Icty  may  while  away  the  bunimer.  The  Wart- 
burg  House,  a  small,  comfortuble  bouse,  takes  boarder* 
•t  |M  per  webk. 

Wankcaha,  aimut  21  miles  west  of|Htlwaukee> 
ll  sltuattMl  In  a  UMUllful  wooded.  rollInK  region.  A 
good  plan  for  tourlsu  Is  to  make  Waukesha  a  oentrft 
of  operations,  excumlom'  being  made  fn)m  there  by 
earrtage  to  llic  liikps  or  by  rnll  U>  any  part  of  the  West. 
While  the  size  of  tho  place  Is  not  too  larut"  t.)  atforJ  the 
quiet,  piiftoral  hablu  which  nature  demnads  of  those 
who  se«'k  rest,  the  facilities  for  dive rsUMi  are  not  ex- 
ceeded by  any  watering  place  In  the  land.  It  Is  well 
supplied  with  hotels.  The  Fountain  Spring  Hotel  U 
the  largest,  having  ample  accommodatloas  for  six  ban- 
dred  guests.'  Here  are  the  famous  springs  of  Betbead*, 
Celurinn,  Fountain  Hygelo,  Wiiukesha  Mineral  Rocl 
Spring,  and  others  almost  ns  well  known,  all  good  fw 
kidney,  otomacb  and  liver  diseases.  The  water 
strengthens  and  purines  the  blood.  Leading  physldant 
•end  patients  here  from  all  parts  of  the  country. 

White  Illoniitainii,  N.  H.— By  railroader 
■oond  steamers  to  Boston  or  Portland;  tbeooe,  tU 
Grand  Trunk  Railroad,  to  Gorhara  N.  H.,  or  by  Portland 
and  Ogdensburg  Railroad  to  Olen  station,  and  thence  by 
eoac^ea  15  miles.  Fare,  from  New  York  $11,  from  Boa- 
ton  $S.  These  mountains  are  widely  famous  (or  tbelr 
iirand.  picturesque  and  romantic  sconery,  aod  the  ex- 
tentlTe  and  magnlDcent  views  In  InexbanaUble 
Tariety,  which  may  be  enjoyed  in  every  dlrecUon.  Tele- 
naphic  (acuities  are  afforded  to  all  distant  points. 
LeadlDE  bou<U  ..re  the  Twin  MounMln  Uouae,  tilen, 
99 


'im^' 


I  RKSORTS,       Q 

iibl«  ratea.  Derhr't 
le  biindred  and  ahj 

U  flnt  rloM  ;  It  velT 
Tprnm  fS.SO  per 
ay.  Bttrkley  lloune, 
leautles  of  Saraoao 
d. 

Ion  fr  iin  Kismet  8ta> 
Itulhvay,  two  hUD- 
Inolnnatl,  )n  witbia 
ulet  voutilrjr  place, 
thA  ronventlonall- 
kuiiiniHr.  The  Wart- 
lOUM,  takes  boardert 


w<><it  nf|Mllwaukee< 

1.  n>llln({  rp({lon.    A 

WnukHslia  a  o«iitr«> 

nade  from  there  by 

iiy  part  of  tliu  Weat. 

larxn  t.i  afford  the 

TH  deinnada  of  those 

ivertiluii  are  not  ez- 

the  land.    It  In  well 

In  Hprliii;  Hotel  U 

latlous  for  six  bon- 

i  springs  of  Betbeada, 

keaha  Mineral  Rock 

known,  all  good  for 

isensea.      The   water 

Leading  pbysldana 

f  tbe  couutry. 

H.— By  railroad  or 
'ortlaad;  tbenoe,  via 

N.  U.,orbyPortbuid 
itatloo,  and  tbenoe  by 

York  $11,  from  Boa- 
ely  famous  for  tbelr 
conery,  and  the  ez- 
s  In  tneihanatible 
sverydlrecUoD.  Tele- 
>  all  distaot  polota. 
mnuin  Uoiue,UleD, 


uicTiuMAHT  or  MtfMH  Raoa\.. 

White  Mounialn,  Crawford  Hoiise.    Terms  »)  to  $t.» 
per  day. 
WlllUmatown,  the  pretty  county-seat  of  Qr«nt 

couniv,  1»  35  miles  from  ClnclnnaU,ha8  tele«™P"' 7"^' 
and  cxpnm  facllltlef.  T»vo  holeto  are  In  the  »lll»«e« 
The  Johnson  House  can  accommodate  ten  ?«"""»»'••• 
per  day  or  »4  per  week :  the  Campbell  House  will  UJte 
forty  guestTat  |1.N)  P«r  day  or  H.HO  per  week.  PrlTat* 
board  r*n  be  hart  at  Is.N)  per  week. 

Whiteir  Station,  187  mllaa  from  Cincinnati,  liii 
good  little  place  for  hunting  and  Oabing,  and  » JfJJ 
CoaiU  of  several  mineral  wausrs.  Board  can  be  had  M 
prlTate  housea  for  $8.80  per  week  or  $14  pe<-  month. 

TMeTlII«.  107  milea  from  Cincinnati,  on  tbeOI*- 
clnnatl  Southern  Il.It..  N  u  good  llshlng  !<;>'"«",  Tfjoj 
twelre  perauns  may  nnd  comfortable  <l"'"''"1"  fiPJ. 
week  or  $aO  per  month.  T-Iegraph  and  eipraas  ofllces. 
AddreM  OInctuuaU  Souibern  Railway  Ageut. 


THE  MINERAL  SPRINGS. 

From  Xt9  Bible  days  down  to  llm  pmaent,  the  Inhabi- 
tant* of  tbe  eurth  bHTo  muKbt  hoaling  In  tbe  waten 
wblcb  promised  cure  of  or  relief  from  tbeir  myriad  all- 
menta.  Tbe  Rpas  of  Europe  bare  been  patronlied  by 
all  claoBoi),  from  iwawint  to  priiicns,  for  conturlea.  It 
has  beei'  diaruvered  that  In  tbe  new  world  we  poaaeaa 
watera  of  tbe  tame  curative  qualltlea,  and,  In  foma 
tnttancea  the  propertlen  of  certain  iprlngi  produo* 
«veD  bappler  rtMUltv  than  hare  been  c.^)dlt«d  to  tb* 
older  Spaa  of  tbe  continent.  New  uprlniri  are  being 
dlacovered  or  brouKht  Into  notice  nearly  every  seaaon. 
but  none  can  rival  for  popular  favor  tbe  long-popular 
Saratoga,  tbe  mitrvolous  Hot  Springs  of  ArkanoM,  tbe 
Greenbrier  Wblto  Sulphur  Springs  of  West  Virginia,  "tbe 
Saratoga  of  tbe  South,"  while  otber  leas  prominent  but 
no  less  beneflclal  springs  by  tbe  score  furnlsb  healing 
tor  the  nation.  To  give  much  needed  Information  to 
those  who  deaire  to  select  the  water  best  adapted  to 
tbelr  Individual  alliOMnta  is  tbe  object  of  this  chapter. 

Avon  Sprlnsa,  N.  T.— From  New  York  via  Erie 
Railroad.  Distance  SWi  miles.  Time  10  hours.  Fare, 
$7.50.  A  quiet  and  beautiful  resort.  Years  ago  It 
was  a  noted  and  fnahionable  place,  but  since  the  Bra 
which  destroyed  the  hotels  Avon  has  never  regained  Ita 
old  position.  The  medicinal  qualities  o(  tbe  springs  ara 
I'HneflclAl  in  oases  of  rbeumatum,  indigestion  or  goat. 
1'be  scenery  Is  attractive,  and  Avon  la  a  pleasant  plaoa 
101 


"^»i^z«»jfe^  '^f*. 


RINGS. 


went,  Uie  Inhabit 
Ing  In  the  w»Urt 
1  ilwlr  myriad  all- 
wn  patronlied  bT 
for  canturtM.    It 

world  we  poeseee 
lea,  and,  In  (ome 

springs  produce 
»  CMdlled  to  tb« 
iprlng!)  are  being 
larly  every  teaion, 
r  the  long-popular 
I  of  Arkaniaa,  the 
Vest  Virginia,  "the 
leia  prominent  but 
re  Mmlih  healing 
9d  Information  to 
Br  best  adapted  to 
l  of  this  chapter. 

New  Tork  Tla  Erie 
B  10  hours.  Fare, 
irt.  Years  affo  It 
e,  but  since  the  Ore 
never  regained  Its 
B  o(  the  springs  are 
idlgestlon  or  gout. 
If  a  pleasant  plaM 


"A  LITERAEY  SUCCESS  I" 
Amusing  I  Piquant!  and  Readable  1 


UiftKes.  Laws  and  Observances  which  ftpTsro  Inter- 
SSfSw  tothe  best  SocUl  Circles,  and  Qm  principles 
which  underlie  them. 

40O  p».t  Clath  and  Gold,  91. OO. 

"  Tui  AMERlrAt  ("<1I>K  OT  Mahkers  "  is  the  well  OhOBOn 
tUU- of  «  n  ™M«r.m.l  ,...l.lUI»-u  by  TIIK  QUKKN  PUB- 
Tl^lllSO  r<>MrA.\Y.  Kriiiiklln  Nqiiare,  New  York.  It 
ta  notalmi"  "^^^^^^^^  "  How  to  U  I'o  Ite."  but 

"aiVier an  .nt.rtalnliiK  .iiHay,  teachlnK  valuah  e  leMons 
hi  a  wai  not  to  ulv..  ..ffrnHe.  It  toiiolies  on  and  explains 
ill  conventional  .•oniifsl.a,  alluiles  to  many  maiinor- 
limsaiirt  u.i-iillarllU'H  of  the  Ani.Tli-an  ix-oplc.  and  tells 
what  It  !»  uronur  to  do  In  alniont  every  nodal  eontln- 
BencT  It  la  written  In  a  (n-aphlc  and  nlcturemiue  «tyl». 
KdTtheworkof  one  W^io  l«  au  fait  on  all  matters 
treated  In  lu  coliinin».  It  I*  the  tM;»t  book  of  the  kind 
In  the  EnVlUh  lanuuagc,  and  «houlil  be  In  the  hand*  of 
kVwho  wish  to  fieXiroughly  Informed  concerning 
"  the  minor  morals." 

For  sale  by  Booksellers  everywhere. 

Bent  to  any  address  on  receipt  of  price  bj 

The  Queen  Publishing  Company, 

nUNKUN  SifUAliE,  NXW  TOBK. 

W.  B.  ANDREWS,  Manager. 


ff 


•tr! 


I 


1 1 


^11. 


DICTfONART  or  IIIIMIIl  RMORTB. 

Pt  •timm^r  ratort.  The  hotcia  ars  CoDfrtM  Htll,  Kniek* 
erhookar,  Uvlngiton. 

■•aver  D«m,  Wis.,  (IxtT-thrM  diIIm  w««| 
nf  Mllwaukiw  on  tli«  NiirtlH>rn  DtTlflOD  of  th« 
Mllwaukvo  *n<l  Rt.  Paul  lUilwar,  U  a  rtAllKhtful 
little  cItT,  alltiatnl  on  llie  Khore  of  tlmivpr  liikfi, 
and  In  an  afrrlcultiirnl  miilon  ut  •urpaniiiiiK  Ix-aul^. 
Pew  cltl<M  liaVH  a  nniT  rlnm  of  realilfiice*  anil 
loTrlT  cottaip'*.  I'ltik  nvcniit*  Ih  the  idrtilrHllon  nf  all 
Tliltoni  wlHi  arx  cliarrnml  with  the  vxlvrt  lawn*,  tiM 
perfeol  nhiuln  Ireun  and  thn  plahhl  \u  f<>iintulri!i.  H«m  tha 
weary  Inralld  and  im'ki-r  for  hfallh  and  pli-iiiiiire  llDd  • 
grateful  r)<riiKelii  th«  brat'lnirair  and  dHilKhtful  loenM 
ot  Central  WlM-onaln.  To  Uiveni  uf  iHMlhiK  iiud  IliihlnB, 
there  are  rani  atlrMrtlonn  on  Itmtver  Lake  which  ll  tM 
larKfliit  lit  a  chain  o.'niiHrklliiK  lukoa,  conalitltiK  b<-aldM 
th|i.  of  liUkm  KiiiIlT,  MnrlH,  niid  Knx  I,Hki-.  The  rccxnt 
dl«-ov<  rf  lit  VltH  Mineral  S|irlii|{,  powHowlnir  inn'ioolled 
iiDMllclnal  |>rii|M-rtln!i,  IxikIh  an  iidilltloiial  ■'harm  to  thla 
b<>HUtlful  n-Klon,  mid  irlvpa  to  ll<-Hvor  Diini  a  rightful 
place  anionir  the  inoat  attractive  of  healthful  nuininer 
reaorts.  The  t-legant  Park  of  twelve  acres  surroundlnf 
Vita  Mineral  St>rliiK  li  a  perfect  Kern  of  beautjr.  Dr. 
8wan  haa  lIlttHl  up  tlieiw  Krounda  i^ardleaaot  eipenae, 
and  thrown  them  op<m  freely  for  the  benefit  of  all  who 
BO  to  drink  of  the  wiitem.  The  larve  and  beautiful 
hotel  on  the  weatern  aide  of  Vita  Park,  H  specially 
built  (or  the  entertainment  of  auinmer  vlaltora.  All 
modern  linprovementa  for  comfort  and  health.  Thoae 
wbodeiire  aaultaof  rooma,  ahould  apply  early  to  Dr. 
r..  O.  Rwan,  proprietor  Vila  Fark  Hotel,  Beayer  Dan 
Wlaoonaln. 

Bedfbrd  Sprlns*,  P«.— From  New  Tork  y|» 
Pennaylv  tiia  R.  R.  A  place  of  conalderable  oelebr'.ty. 
The  wat<  .  Jire  In  their  effect  both  laxative  and  tonlcand 
are  noUsl  foifbeneOolal  and  ouratlre  reaulta  In  caaea  of 
akin  diaeaaea,  diabetea,  kidney  trouble!,  etc.  The  aur- 
roundlnff  country  li  yery  beautiful,  and  there  la  every 
facility  ^or  pleHure  and  enJoyiMnt.  Tbe  leading  hotel 
la  Ibe  Bedford  Bprtne  Hotel. 

B«llow«  Falls,  Vermont.— Fare  from  New 
Tore  ainui  (S ;  time  eight  houra  by  tbe  New  Uayen  B. 
R.  to  Bprlngfleld,  tbenoe  by  Oonnectlout  R.  B.  Bellowa 
Pklla  la  a  popular  aummer  reaort  on  aoeount  ot  III  n^ 
lulnlty  ot  olliDat«,  and  tbe  plotureique  ioeoet  which 


'^^''"'^.:.Ai(^ 


lEIUiHTB. 

Hall,  Knirk* 

jrm    mllM    nem 

DiTlllOD    of    ttw 

.  Ii  a  (InllKliiful 

of   Bmirpr  Ijtke, 

urpaulng  bMiiiy, 

mItlHiioM    and 

■dmlratlon  of  all 

VRlvrt  lawnt,  th« 

DUDUIiiK.  H«r)>ih« 

nd  pli'iixiin*  and  • 

d«llKliir>il  K!<-nM 

natliiKJiiKt  nulling, 

.akH  whlcb  li  Um 

ooDilillnff  bttaldat 

Lakn.    ThH  recent 

'112  iinexonlled 

lal  I'harni  k>  tbia 

ir  Oimi  li  rlglitftil 

lieallhriil  !iiiinm«r 

aorm  surrDimillng 

Bin  of  beauly.    Dr. 

>r(lli>t«ii>f  HxpAuae, 

iM'iii'lIt  iif  all  wbo 

ir^K  find  beautiful 

I'ark,  li  ipeclallr 

iinier  vlalton.    All 

nd  healtb.    TbOM 

appljr  carljr  to  Dr. 

ot«l,  Bearar  Dam 

om  New  York  Ti» 
ilderable  oelebrlty. 
aUraandtoolcaDd 
raaulu  In  caaei  of 
lea,  etc,  Tbe  au^ 
and  tbern  la  erery 
Tbe  leading  hotel 

—flare  from  New 
Um  New  Harea  R. 
out  R.  B.  Bellowt 
aceouot  of  Iti  a»- 
que  acenea  wbiota 


.*-.■»*  "fP" 


iiu.'rioNaRT  or  ariiiiitK  HKWtHTs. 

ahoand  In  Ita  ImmedlaM  Tlrlnllr-  Tbe  Alientaule 
•prinn  or*  hiKblr  i<'nl<'  a>)d  poawM  Taliiahle  niMllofnsl 
prurertlM.  Tim  KhIIh  um  a  wrlea  of  rapldx  In  tliH  Ooo- 
nertlcut,  ext«ndliiK  alunif  the  barn  of  a  lilKh  und  pre- 
rtpttouii  hill  known  ii«  M'liint  Kllbiirn.'  The  »1eW 
from  the  brldKe  which  iTonawi  Ihn  rlvnr  li  wondxrfully 
effertlVK.  The  Inlmul  Iloiiae  l>  the  tnwt  hotel.  Prf- 
f  ate  board  can  he  Imd  at  rHaw>nalile  ratea. 

Blue  Llek  Hprlnce,  Kr.-rrom  New  Tort  ?ta 
N  y.  Central  ll.ll.  to  OIncliiimtl,  Ihence  Tia  KentiirkT 
Central  K.R.  ;  dlntanne  about  HfKt  mlh-a;  farealviiil  $l». 
Tbeae  HprlnRa  were  dlnroveretl  hi  long  ago  an  I77S,  and 
bare  been  Tlaltwl  In  bygone  year*  by  the  m<Mt  famoua 
men  of  their  tline^-Olay,  Welwter,  rrltteim^ii,  Preaton. 
and  Pn-nti™  among  the  number.  The  water«  are  »ery 
benellclftl  In  rhroiiTr  cnieo,  and  haye  a  wldi>  celebrity. 
Thi'  leading  hol.el  In  the  Arlington,  a  new  estnblUhinenl 
baring  excellent  acc<>ininodatl>)n«  at  moderate  ralM. 

Canon  CItr,  Col.-Llea  at  the  head  of  a  greet 
cave  on  the  front  rmnfe  of  the  Rix-kr  Moiiiitalna,  be- 
twwn  the  (Jreenhorn  .MouiilalnnHiid  the  raiigea  aouth 
of  the  South  I'ark.  mid  Jiist  lielow  where  iht-  Arkanaaa 
rlTer  pliingea  through  a  ohiimn.  half  »  mile  deep  la  tbfc 
aolld  graiilte,  t'l  enter  upon  lu  alnuwt  Interminable 
career  acroaa  tlie  plain*.  It»  population  N  i.'XW.  It  la 
reachwl  from  Denver  bv  the  Denver  and  lllo  (irand" 
Railroad  over  the  branch  road  alartlng  from  Roulh 
Pueblo.  South  I'uebln  In  reached  from  the  Eaat  by  tk« 
Atcblaon.  Topeka  and  Hante  ¥6  Kalln)ad.  The  mineral 
■prtng*  at  Oafton  City,  liotb  warm  and  raid,  are  regard- 
ed aa  among  tlie  moat  valuable  In  tbe  8Ut«.  Tbe  bot 
tprlDgi  are  recommended  for  ouUneoua  and  blood 
diaeaaea. 

Ohittenanco    Whlt«  Solphur  Sprinc*, 

Cblttenango,  Madlaon  cwinty,  N.  Y.  Krom  Sew  York 
▼la  New  TTork  Central  R.  H.  Dlatance,  874  mllea. 
Time.  9  boura.  Fare,  $3.78.  A  well-known  aummer 
reaort,  tbe  principal  advantage*  of  which  are  Id  tbe  oae 
of  lla  mineral  wateni,  to  which  varloiui  diaeaaea  gradu- 
allr  auccumb.  The  waters  of  the  White  Pulphur  Sprloga 
How  directly  from  tbe  rock,  t«n  feet  above  the  lerel  of 
tlw  ground.  In  a  atream  18  Incheii  In  width,  and  differ 
▼ery  materially  from  all  other  aulpbur  sprlnga  found  in 
ttw  Northern  Statea.  There  are  alao  Iron,  magneala  and 
103 


w^Km 


DICTIONART  or  SUMMER  RESORTS. 

Other  sprlngfl  hiKhly  henedclal  In  cases  of  dyspppsla, 
nerroiisness,  rlieiiiiiatism  hikI  troubles  of  a  scrofulous 
chmracter.  As  a  home  for  those  seeking  a  restoration 
trom  chronic  or  other  ailments,  and  as  a  resort  {or  all 
those  wtjo  desire  a  respite  from  the  fniimies  of  a  buol- 
nen  life,  this  is  an  especlallv  deslriihle  place.  The 
leadlnor  hotel  is  the  CHiriENANHiO  WHITK  SULPHUR 
8P«IN(;8  HOUSE,  a  lar^o  and  well  conducted  hotel, 
thai  has  become  very  (Mipninr.  The  country  about  ij 
very  sitractve,  and  the  fiwllltles  for  recreation  are  am- 
ple. There  are  churches  'ind  tclcKraph  olllces  and  fre- 
quent malls. 

Clarendon  Sprlnga,  'Vt.— From  New  Tork  via 
Hudson  Kiver  RulliiHid,  and  l^elaware  and  Hudson 
Railroad.  Dl8tiiiicea«  miles.  Time  9  hours.  Fare 
$t.l5.  A  celebrated  waterini;  plac«  poss<;selng  min- 
eral sprlnirs  of  great  renown  and  of  curative  properties. 
The  country  Is  very  dellKhtful,  the  scenery  being  noted. 
Bieasant  drives,  churches,  and  all  the  attractions  of  a 
Atshlonable  revrt.  The  leading  hotel  is  the  Clarendon 
House,  sltuateii  in  a  park,  and  a  summer  hotel  com- 
plete In  its  appointments ;  terms  $2  per  day  $8  to  $10 
per  week  :  children  and  servanUi,  $5  per  week. 

Clinon  Sprlna:a,  N.  Y.— From  New  Tork  via 
New  York  Ceiilral  llttllroad.  Distance  85S  miles.  Time 
10  hou'  :.  Fare  S7.34.  An  old,  but  much  neglected 
resort.  For  over  fifty  years  these  waters  have  been 
tamoug  for  their  cure  of  bilious  and  cutaneous  dis- 
orders. It  has  great  celebrity  as  a  healthful  resort. 
The  waters  are  sulphur  and  magnesia.  The  resort  Is 
patronized  by  a  class  who  are  Indifferent  to  fashion 
and  its  follies,  but  who  are  ambitious  to  gain  health 
and  strength.  There  Is  attjuctlve  8c*nery  and  pleasant 
drives.  The  chief  hotels  are  »*>e  Foster,  and  Snnitiv- 
rtum.  Prices  are  rea-sonuble,  and  a  llbeml  concession 
la  made  to  permanent  boarders. 

Colombia  Sprlngpi}  N.  T.— From  New  Tork  to 
Budmm  via  New  York  Central  Rallrond,  thence  by 
stage.  Distance,  125  miles.  Time  live  hours.  Fare 
$3.50.  There  are  three  springs,  which  together  bear 
this  name,  bubbling  up  in  the  meadnw-iand  In  the 
town  of  Stockport,  four  miles  from  Hudson,  and  In 
view  of  the  Hudson  and  the  Oatskiils.  The  vrvni  la 
regarded  as  the  best  combination  of  healthful  logre- 
fllents  of  any  in  the  country.  The  highest  medical 
104 


'felif 


RESORTS. 

Pases  of  dyspepsia, 
bles  of  a  scrofulous 
IseoklOK  a  restoration 
d  as  u  resort  for  all 
fniliriies  of  a  biiil- 
leslnihlo  place.  The 
D  WHITE  SULPHUR 
veil  con<lucted  hotel. 
The  country  about  la 
ir  recreiitlon  are  am- 
rrapli  oOlces  and  f  re- 

-From  New  York  via 
laware  and  Hudson 
'Ime  9  hours.  Fare 
lace  possessing  min- 
)f  curative  pn^pertles. 
)  scenery  being  noted, 
the  attractions  of  a 
lotel  is  the  Clarendon 
a  summer  hotel  com- 
''i  per  day  M  to  $10 
$.j  per  week. 

'rom  New  York  ?la 
ance  863  miles.  Time 
but  much  neglected 
!e  waU'rs  have  been 
1  and  cutaneous  dls- 
is  a  healthful  resort, 
rnesiii.  The  resort  is 
liiiimiirciit  to  fashion 
bilious  lo  gain  health 
scenery  and  pleasant 
Foster,  and  Snnlta- 
1  a  liberal  concession 

.—From  New  York  to 
Railroad,  thence  by 
no  live  hours.  Fare 
which  toirether  bear 
meadnw-land  In  the 
'om  Hudson,  and  In 
ikills.  The  w«t«).  is 
n  of  healthful  Ingre- 
The  highest  medioal 


oicriONART  or  summer  resorts. 

•uthnrltlea  endorse  It.  The  country  is  very  beautiful, 
and  of  walks  and  drives  there  is  no  end.  The  leading 
hotel  is  the  Spring  House.  Tliere  are  several  excellent 
boarding-houses. 

Cr«aaon  Sprtncsj  Pa. -From  New  York  via 
Fenoaylvanta  liailroad.  Dlstaiice,  841  mllGS.  Time, 
ten  hours.  Fare,  (10.06.  A  noted  place  on  the  suiii- 
mlt  of  the  Alleghenles,  2,200  fi.  t  above  sea  level. 
Beautiful  mountain  scenery,  pure  air  and  good  trout 
Oshlng.  The  springs  are  of  Iron,  alutn  and  magnesia, 
add  are  highly  beneficial  in  ca.<HS  of  kidney  troubles  un  i 
all  congestive  conditions  of  the  skin.  Eminent  phy- 
sicians recoi^imend  the  waters.  There  is  an  absence  of 
malaria,  mosqulU)es  and,  strange  to  Hay,  of  Qiel.  The 
leading  hotel  is  the  MOUNTAIN  HOUSE,  a  new  and  ele- 
gant estaollsbment,  admirably  conducted  and  very 
popular.  There  are  three  miles  of  pHrk  grounds  con- 
nected with  tt<e  hotel  and  a  non-sectarian  chapel. 

Danville,  Boyle  Countjr,  Kf.— One  hun- 
dred and  fourteen  miles  from  Cluciuiiatl,  is  Ir,  Iho 
southern  portion  of  the  Dliie  Grass  country.  Splendid 
macadamized  roads  radiate  in  every  direc- 
tion, the  location  is  high  and  rolling,  and  the  town 
Is  well  drained.  Alum  Sprlugs  Is  within  four  mile:', 
and  Is  reariied  by  either  rati  or  road.  Alum  Springs 
are  o{  dir.  i-eut  qualities,  chalybeate,  arsenic,  sulphur, 
alum,  etc.  Plentiful  shade  trees  in  the  town.  Dan- 
ville is  confessedly  the  prettiest  and  neatest  little  towa 
In  the  State.  Gilcher's  Hotel  accummodates  seventy- 
five  people  :  their  current  rates  are  $'!.00  per  day  and 
tlO  per  week.  The  Clemens  House,  $5  to  $8  a  week, 
good  accommodation.  C'eutrul  Hotel,  $5  to  f6  per 
week,  or  $26  iHsr  month.  Private  board  at  (5  per 
week  may  be  had  in  good  locations  and  with  excellent 
people.  Joseph  Hadwell,  Alum  Springs,  one  mile  and 
hall  from  the  Junction  city  by  rail,  bas  pleasant  ac- 
commodations for  about  one  hundred  guests.  Terms 
S1.50  per  day,  (6  per  week,  $25  per  month. 

Hot  Sprincs,  Ark.— From  New  York  to  St.  Louis, 
tbenue  vlu  Iron  Mountain  Railroad;  distance  1,611 
miles ;  tipie  48  hours ;  fare  $90.  A  place  of  great  celeb- 
rity and  frequented  by  Invalids,  far  and  near.  The 
waters  cure  rheumatism  and  skin  diseases.  The  placo 
it  rapidly  (rowing  i:::  size,  influeuoe  and  prominence. 
105 


w^mm 


nicTioNART  or  ■imiiBK  sisoKn. 

There  are  (evenU  luva  boteU,  Mnoag  tbem  the  Arltofi 
ton  and  tlie  ATenue  Houae. 

Jaactlon  Oily,  118  mllea  (rom  Glnelanatn  U  tb« 
JuDoUoD  of  Uie  KDoxTlIle  Branch  of  the  L.  ft  N.  R.R., 
wbera  oonneetloDS  are  made  with  the  (amoua  Alum 
Bprte^a,  Crab  Orobard  Bprlnn,  Rlchmooil,  LebaooD. 
and  otber  pointa  of  Interest  in  Kentuckr.  Bedmond 
Hottae,  Weber  BoM,  and  the  Oore  Houae  are  inialt  but 
oonitortabte  plaoea ;  rate*  at  each  houae  $4.60  p«r  week. 
Crab  Orchard  afrtngs,  hotel  and  cottaitea,  90  miles 
from  Junction  CItT.  Here  alMO  are  the  celebrated 
Epaom  BprtnKi,  beoomins  every  year  more  noted  In 
tbeir  wondcrnil  ourea.  The  spot  la  lovely,  belntr  altu- 
•ted  at  tbe  toot  of  the  Oumberland  mountains  end  in 
the  Airj  heart  of  Kentucky's  boasted  bealth-fflvlnii 
clime.  Rales  at  tbe  Grab  Orebard  Spring  Hotel  are 
from  $10  to  $15  per  week  ;  special  ratea  to  taHiiliea. 
Accommodations  for  SOO  guests. 

Lebanon  Sprlnss,  N.  Y.— From  New  7  'h  °1a 
Harlem  R.  B.  Distance,  164  miles.  Time,  k  ..<'  rs. 
Fare,  $3.40.  Tbeae  Hprlngs  have  long  been  kuuwn  lOi 
their  superior  medical  properties,  the  waters  flowing 
(rom  a  cavltr  10  feet  In  dianieter  and  being  taKtelesa 
and  Inodorous.  There  are  baths,  well  arranged  and 
convenient.  Many  Due  drlTeit,  one  to  tbe  {amoua 
Shaker  Tillage,  two  miles,  rounded  over  a  hundred 
years  ago  by  tbe  (ollowera  of  Ann  Lee.  There  are 
churcbee,  sbopa,  eto.  The  leading  hotel  Is  Columbia 
Ball.  The  pwaon  la  from  June  to  October.  There  Is 
not  mujh  taabion  and  ityle  in  Lebanon,  but  there  la 
much  comfort  and  pleasure. 

nanltoa,  Ool.,  la  the  most  (amoua  watering 
place  In  the  Rocky  Mountains.  It  Is  the  terminus  of  a 
short  branch  of  the  Denver  and  Rio  Grande  Railroad, 
which  begins  at  Colorado  (Springs.  Manltou  Is  situated 
<n  a  beautiful  valley  among  the  foot  hllla  of  tbe  Rocky 
Mountains  at  an  elevation  of  fi,207  (ent.  It  ia  tbe  gate, 
as  it  were,  of  the  Ute  Pass,  which  outa  westward 
through  the  spur  o(  tbe  main  chain,  o(  wbMi  PlkeN 
Peak,  is  the  bigbest  point  lying  to  tbe  nortbem  aide, 
and  almost  twneatb  the  shadow  of  this  great  mountain. 
It  la  leveoty-flTe  miles  south  of  Denver.  Host  of  the 
mineral  springs  are  to  be  (ound  among  plctureitiua 
winding*  of  Mountain  Creek,  and  a  clew,  (ait-ruontng 
106 


Tj/      '"H«3^.M^"'*^' 


MOBTS. 

tbem  the  Arllngk 

OlDOlnnaCf,  U  th« 
tbe  L.  *  N.  R.R., 
he  (aiQOua  Alum 
imoDrt,  LebSDOD, 
tucky.  BedmoDiJ 
>iue  are  imall  but 
M  $4.E0  per  week, 
sotuges,  90  mllfti 
e  tbe  oelebr»led 
r  more  noted  In 
oTeljr,  belDK  sltu- 
no\fntalDs  end  In 
ed  bealth-gli^lnff 
Spiing  Hotel  are 
rateit  to  taBiiUei. 

om  New  T  — R  ••» 

Time,  I  ..'■  n. 

g  been  Kuuwa  ia\ 

le  waters  tlowlag 

nd  being  tasteless 

ell  arranged  and 

9   to   tlie   faiAuui 

over  a  hundred 

Lee.    There  are 

lotel  If  Columbia 

October.    There  li 

oauon,  but  tbere  U 

(amoua  watering 
the  terminus  ot  a 
Grande  Baltroad, 
fanltou  I*  situated 
bill*  ot  tbe  Rockr 
nt.  It  U  tbe  gate, 
itk  outa  westward 
n,  of  wblob  PIke't 
the  norttaem  ilde, 
Is  great  mountain, 
nrer.  Host  o(  the 
moDg  plcturexqua 
ilew,  uit-runnlng 


DiCTIONART  or  aUMMCR  RkSORn. 

■tream,  which  oomos  down  frnm  the  mountain  througb 
the  Ute  Pais.  These  springs  have,  from  time  Immemo- 
rial, enjoyed  a  reputation  as  healing  waters  among  the 
Indians.  Hither  thejr  Invugbt  their  slok,  bnllt  wig- 
wams on  the  banks  of  tbe  stream,  and  used  tbe  water 
both  Internally  and  externally.  Then,  as  now,  it  was 
obaerred  that  their  use  was  eapeolally  benoflolal  In  all 
oases  ot  rheumatism  and  skin  diseases.  Celebrated 
chemists  bare  declared  that  tbe  springs  resemble  those 
ot  Ems,  and  exoel  those  ot  Spa,  two  of  the  most  oele- 
breted  groups  In  Europe.  The  summit  ot  Pike's  Peak 
may  be  reached  from  this  point,  and  the  return  trip  a«- 
oomplished  within  tan  hours  of  daylight.  There  are 
numerous  other  pleasant  excursions  to  places  of  Inter- 
est which  may  be  conveniently  made  from  Hanitou  as 
k  starting  point.  Manltou  has  several  Bmt-olass  hotels, 
where  tbe  rates  are  from  $3  to  $4  per  day.  The  Beebe 
House  and  the  Manltou  House  ara  tbe  two  principal 
ones.  Tliprn  nra  also  several  axoellent  boarding  bousei 
tn  the  village.  -^     " 

naaslna  Sprlnca,  Hatneld«  N.  J.— Distance 
from  New  York  ten  miles.  Flue  rolling  country  and 
woodland  acenerj.  Ut<re,  too,  are  the  f«mous  Long 
Sault  Rapids.  FlsbinK  splendid;  hunting  good  In 
season.  Methodist,  Episcopal,  Baptist,  Presbyterian 
smd  Catholic  churuben.  Good  hotels.  Board  at  $8.50 
per  day,  or  SIO  to  $14  per  week,  oan  be  bad  at 
HatflPld  House,  a  pleasant  hotel,  newly  painted  and 
reOtied  tor  summer  guests.  Aocommodatlons  tor  two 
hundred. 

Uont  E««l«  Vprlnsa  are  situated  on  dumber- 
land  l*lat<»u.  In  Marlon  County,  Tenn.,  six  miles 
north  ot  Sewanee,  Qfteen  miles  from  Cowan,  seventy- 
nine  miles  from  Chattanooga,  and  one  hundred  and  two 
miles  from  Nashville.  To  enumerate  all  the  points  of 
Interest  and  natural  beauty  round  and  about  Mont 
Eagle  would  be  an  almost  limitless  task;  we  name 
some  of  tbe  most  attractive.  Satterwblte's  Ravine, 
about  two  miles  east  ot  Mont  Kagle  Springs,  la  a  rough, 
romantic  gorge,  down  which  a  mountain  stream  rushes 
in  fantastic  and  b:»wling  eddies.  The  ravine  Is  flanked 
by  almost  perpendicular  walls  of  stone,  fully  two  hun- 
dred feet  hiigu.  Tbe  scenery  here  Is  ot  va:ii'<l  and  con- 
trasting beauty.  At  tbe  head  ot  Satterwuiie's  Ravine 
may  bo  found  tbe  Mont  Eagle  Falla,UM  most  picturesque 


m 


\fvp^}^~,-^,  f-^i'-y^- ' 


W< 


irr 


mmmmmm 


DICTIONART  Or  SUMMER  RKS0RT8. 

nUract  ImaglDable,  pIungiDg  beadlong  fully  aUtf  (ml 
Into  8  circular  rock  bantu  below.  The  water  tak«s  od 
HZtraordluary  opalesoeut  huus,  and  It  resembles  a, 
catoade  of  liquid  translucent  Kema.  Tbe  uiaf  Dinoeat 
sbades  of  follaKe,  wblch  are  reQected  frooi  Ibe  orer- 
bangtng  treua  on  tbe  cllS  and  ibe  sided  of  tbe 
Klen,  belgbten  tbene  lovely  effects,  aud  give 
to  tbe  eye  a  Klorlous  satisfaction.  Ullian  cascade,  a 
beautiful  brooklet  utxml  a  liuudred  yardu  from  Mont 
Eagle,  comes  trlckllriK  down  over  a  natural  stulrv/uy 
of  perfectly  regular  rocks,  tfl'ing  a  succession  of  forty  or 
fifty  distinct  falls.  This  Is  a  picturesque  gem  well 
wortb  visiting.  Will's  Point,  almut  a  quarter  of  a  wile 
from  Satterwblte's  ltuvlne,l8  a  Imld,  rouiantic  column  of 
sandstone ;  is  Imposing  as  the  celebrated  ('tistle  Utiidel- 
berg,  and  quite  as  romantic  as  tbe  famouji  Kbreubreit- 
steln  on  tbe  Rbine.  A  short  distance  from  bure  is  tbe  Elen- 
ore  Cascade,  a  lovely  little  wuterfutl.  Four  miles  from 
Mont  Eagle  Is  situated  Alpine  View,  aocosslb')  over  a 
lovely  mountain  rood.  From  t'.ils  point  one  ^.^  look 
down  many  hundreds  of  feet,  and  observe  one  of  tbe 
most  wonderful  landscapes  in  tbe  western  world.  Tbe 
lovely  valley  cutting  Into  tbe  beart  of  the  plateau,  the 
majestic  rampart  of  bold,  sbjep  mountains,  tbe  rocky, 
precipitous  edge  of  tbe  table  laud,  which  forms  the 
eastern  boundary  of  this  valley,  and  the  glimpses  of 
cultivated  fields  of  primitive  homesteads  and  domestic 
life,  make  this  one  of  the  most  strikingly  beautiful 
scenes  that  can  be  imagined. 

Poland  Sprlnss,  South  Poland,  Me.— From  New 
York  to  Boston,  tbeucu  via  Boston,  Mulne  &  Urand 
Trunk  R.R.:  distance,  i-M  miles;  time  15  hours;  fare 
about  $10.  A  resort  growing  in  tame  and  faror.  The 
waters  are  successful  cures  in  cases  of  kidney  trouble, 
and  many  permanent  cures  ore  recorded.  Tbe  Poland 
Spring  House  is  a  large  and  weU-<!ondikoted  establish- 
ment, and  Is  the  iMding  hotel. 

Ravenden  Sprlnsat  Ark.— From  New  Tork 
via  N.  Y.  i;eutral  or  Erie  U.K.  to  St.  liouls,  tbence  by 
Iron  Mountain  U.R  ;  distance,  about  1,900  miles  ;  fare 
about  (35.  A  new  health  resort  In  the  northeastern 
part  ct  the  State,  In  the  White  Blver  Uountalns,  amid 
tbe  finest  scenery.  The  waters  are  pleasant  to  the  taste 
and  bare  an  exhilarating  effect,  and  in  kidney,  liver, 
aud  diseases  of  the  nervous  system  are  yery  beneficial. 
106 


--^-..^^^rg^^pi^^ 


Risoitn. 

tlong  fully  Btxtrfml 

be  water  uk*M  od 

tad   It  nssembleg  a 

8.   Tbe  inaf  alfloea': 

cted  (roDi  the  orer- 

ibe   gldeii    of   tbe 

ffectg,      aud     give 

UlUao  Cascade,  a 

red  yai-dii  fruin  Mont 

a  Datural  atuirv/ay 

luooessioD  of  torVf  ur 

cturaaqiie  Kem  well 

t  a  quarter  of  a  wile 

,  romanttc  column  of 

•rated  Castle  Ifnldel- 

famouu  Gbraubrelt- 

troui  bere  Is  tbe  Elen- 

11.     Four  iDllee  from 

',  aocoaslh)  over  a 

Mint  one  ..^7  look 

ubierve  one  of  tbe 

western  world.    Tbe 

rt  of  the  plat«au,  tbe 

louiitalua,  tbe  rooky. 

Id,  wtilcb  forms  tbe 

and  tbe  trllmpiiesot 

steadu  and  domestlo 

strikingly  beautiful 

and.  Me.— From  New 
ton,  Maine  &  Grand 
time  15  hours;  fare 
ime  and  taror.  Tbe 
es  of  kidney  trouble, 
loorded.  Tbe  Poland 
ooDdboted  establisb- 


c— From  New  York 
I  St.  Louts,  tbeace  by 
>ut  l.aoo  miles  :  fare 
In  tbe  northeastern 
rer  Uountalns,  amid 
I  pleasant  to  tbe  taste 
and  In  kidney,  llrer, 
n  are  very  beneflclaL 


"^^^m^s-^v^' 


OIOnONABT  OF  BDIIMUt 

Tbm  an  teTeral  botela  and  bawnUag-hoiuMi  «U  new. 
TlM  plaea  la  advertlMd  ■■  tbe  futiira  gnat  baaltli  rewMt 
efUieworid.   Tiie laadlnc iioielli Um BonUMn. 

BliMi  SprtaM,  Ttmm.f  t»  two  Hflw  from 
Spring  City  on  tbe  Otnelnnatl  floaUieni  Bailway.  This 
lorely  neon  If  sitnatM  mbM  Mm  emenM  hllli,  grand 
old  moontalB  and  pletaraqne  Menery  of  tlw  Bwltier- 
land  of  Amertsa,  upM  MM  itaiiks  of  tbe  Plney  Blver. 
a  oryital  momtoln  atream  fringed  with  bealeeki  and 


RbododendToni,  wbere  tbrnuanda  of  game  flab 
their  Mver  and  gold  rainbow  ttnta  in  ita  oooi  ibadowy 
depUw.  Hw  waUnare  so  elear  that  tbe  Oab  mar  b« 
seeBattbegi«ateaideptb,anddart<nitofalcbt  M  tbe 
aUgtatwt  approwib :  tbey  vMn  be  Monred  by  rile  foot- 
ing from  tiie  tiW  topa,  (tfDrdf  ngsplendtd  iMt  for  tbe 
Dgler.  Tbe  Rbee  1 


markamaa,  ■•  wen  ••  tbe 
Hotel  will  aoeoimiiodate 


t  tngl 


Spring* 


lundrad  and  atiypeavb 

at  ft  per  day.'IW  per  week)  or  t80  per  ■Mllltta^  Alvate 
board  may  be'bad  at  $4'per  Week. 

Rlelklleltf  toMDM.  N.  T.-rnfm  New  Tofk 
tu  NeWT^rK  qraMOKf^wd.  OMkiMie.  Mr  mflea. 
Time  S  \XMrt,  fm  VyflO,  One  of  tbe  moit  eele- 
brated  fDd  tMUiVanle  61  niUiMr  reaoita,  and,  patron- 
iMdbylS&^eiSMa.  nSl^WylifnU^fTMtoty. 
mountain,  uire  iwd  raTliA  aranr  tan  in  tbk  MJBf  pr». 
■enttng  alnil)  and pUadMjitpire.  Ttttfrnrnmnr 
and  ebarniW— <)qe  ftpopfKI&iiif'Sto  MUkQA  wUob 


ing 
lien 


and  bunllag  i 


HA* 
IBleb- 


ftMftBieb- 
Id  Springi.  Tbere  are  ebarehea  of  alldeMtln*- 
,  xbe  moat  tamoos  of  tbe  aprtnga  la  'Oie  White 
Salpbur.  Neaily  one-bait  tke  nlpbiir  oontalned  in 
tbe  water  liciQtnbiBedwlQi  ah  aaaluie  end  tax  earthy 
baae,  wbieb  raodera  tbe  wauir  eminently  gualllled  for 
batblag  purpoiea.  BbebUttbm.  neonUfia,  malana, 
dyapeptttandUood  dlaeaiSiaie  oared  ^tbe  lUotalMd 
mineral  waters.   Tbe  lMdli$  botela  are  tbe  8^  ~ 

Hooae  acd  tbe  ImHloea.  Tbere  are  many  ezo 

boarding  boQiia.  Tbe  aeami  bera  laat<  from  Jane 
96ttatoOet<tbeir. 

■■Itptae  Caw,  n«Hr  Mont  lagle.  Tenn.,  bM 
many  baantlfu!  alaiaotltaa  and  italagmltea,  quite  re- 
markable tor  tbetr  variety  and  eoriooa  formation.  In 
abort,  to  uae  the  deaorijptlon  ct  a  Tialtor,  It  la  a  Taat  sub- 
taiiBMan  labyilntb  of  glittering  grottoes  and  bide*. 


i 


tolOnONAKT  0»  SDMtllR  M80M*. 

Mnt  ffallerlea,  where  sUlictitM  of  Mttmordlnjrybrjl- 
HtneT  iVwEto  in  tbe  torob-UKbt,  ud  but  tron Jlw 

it  forrert  Point,  one  of  tht  f««>S*f  •«>*;»°*  ">H^ 
Rook,  one  of  ttM  mart  ittttUig  Wto  rfiock  lOiiiMTr «» 

Springs.  Wln»toB'»  ItoTto*  yiliuM^  ^*  f^S! 
Wildwood  BprtoK  are  ttarae  mUw  tnm  Mont  Ugf 
flDrinm!and  reJoiiedoTerafllMmonnlianroibd.   Only 

^Ml  "ere  Cate.    Tlie  Mont  bmto  H«M»I  to  the  mojt 

ooDTentent  for  Tisl 

Tloinltr  of  •»*"^. 

wlSi  eTery  modwn  ImiioTenjentrit  to  !«'■'*•*. ^ 
good  ^l«.  MMl  with  a  »few  t«  VtrtMioot^rL  ntn 
BTatoeban  room  awl  WIMMdroom  «fg2A^SS 
Tentent  to  tka  botrt.  JI»fi«S?*2:£?"*5L'*552S 
ara  laid  ont  tn  KnglUb  gar««>tnc  "^l^jJf^i^IS: 
walks.  w«»-'»rt*andTtamt«^j/Jhttjtm»^^ 

latea  to  famlUca. 

flaratoc*  SprlBCiS  W.T.— From  Hew  Tort  to 
AlbMT^  Newport  central  B.  »n  er ««f  or  nlgbt 
M«amen  up  .tbe  Hudson.   Dtstanoet  ni  mUea.    Tima 


ikTe.  Tlie  Mont  ■agle  Hotel  to  tbe  moat 
r  Tisltors.  being  stt^aUd.lntbelmmedtoto 
aarly  aU  tbe  gointo  of  Interest  In  Mont 
lot^ to w .  -:ir«lass and modarnstroottire. 


las.   8pe«i2 


8 hoSS"  FsJre  |4.16.   The  most  odsbrated  M^tMb- 

loSSSf  wateringplsje  in  a»,^^JS^*^S^*S3S 
aU  oTer  tbe  world  tor ito mineral  iOTtogSj^po«eim| 
YariouscuraUTe  properties  and  qnaliaes.  nesewatan 
have  most  beneSdal  elteot  on  «««»« £o"»S2?S> 
dtoeascN,  and  tbelr  euraUTe  proDMlles  In  tboosande 
SfSSs  an  attested;  8eraMg»  »  "jj*"*;*;*^;!* 
plain  and  unpretentious  TlllMe.  Tbe  MROmdlnc 
MontiTtoTery  beautiful,  andttwre  are  many  driw* 
^  (^tbe  mMt  attraoUTe  beuig  to  Woodlawn.  tbe  sum- 


usoBn. 
aztrtordlDarr  bri)' 


IMcd  peiMlMit  at  t 
BlffraaMoBtlifta 
and  molt  BMcmO- 
Um  Bocklc^TTkU* 
•  d  rock  MMiMT  OD 
t  fmn  Houal  Baft* 
ton'i  OkT*,  Mid  Qm 
I  tfcm  Mont  ligto 
Mnntaln  road.  Only 
tlia  loTolr  UtUa  nla 
bounda  in  a  aariai  of 
pUon.  OiM  amona 
^  Jnntala  DaU.  and 

Bl«  Hotal  U  Um  moat 
•dlnUMlBBiedlala 
ot  Intaraat  In  Mont 
)d  nodani  atmetara, 
.;  It  la  fnrnlAad  la 
aetoomfott.  Tbara 
nMaoiiad.aimeoB- 
nmtrontotibalkoM 
r  atria,  wtth  dilvaa. 
k  latba  tauMdtaU 
aanrafovBd:  nbaa 
(ta  of  anlartdnment 
NT  la  kapt.  Tbara  la 
apblo  oommnnleation 
r  a  daOy  mall ;  tanna 
month  ftB.   Bpaelal 


-Trom  Naw  Toit  to 
B.,  ordai  or  nlglit 
loa.  181  mllea.  TuM 
OMebratad  aadtei^ 
tad  Stataa,  and  Knowr 
i  nirlniia,  poataMni 
laltma.  Tbeaawatan 
nflaren  from  ohronle 
tn  tbooMnda 


I.    Tba  auromidliw 

a»»  manr 

)Wood:aim,i 


m  ant  many  drtva^ 


.-.^'J^^Vir;  .M.-  .. 


II 


ELEGANT  CABBIA0E8. 


J.  B.  BREWSTER  &  CO., 

t 

S6th   STREET. 

BoIeMakenoftlM 

Windsor  Wagon, 

WUh  Vertical  Steel  Plates 
in  Axtet. 


i 


Warerooms,  Stli  Avenue,  oor.  42d  Street 


raBfWt""      ^^- — I    I.  II  It 


ill      I 


bicnoNAKT  Of  luiuuu  usotn. 

mer  homo  of  cx-Judae  UUton.  The  Maion  U  July  and 
Aiik'imt.  aurliiB  which  time  th«  hotels  are  crowded  and 
the  vlltaKo  ull  life,  animation  and  eaTety.  There  are 
races,  conoert*.  ballii  and  railous  other  a  iUMinents  and 
recreation*.    The  hotel«-all  largo,  drrt-olaai  and  ete- 

S ant— are  the  firand  Union,  United  8Ute^  Oonirrem 
[all,  Windsor,  Clarendon,  Columbia  and  several  tmall- 
er  ones,  with  boardlnit  houses  Innumerable.  The 
rhiiracs  are  from  $8.80  to  $6  p*r  day.  CtongreM  Park  is 
open  day  and  nlRht,  and  In  the  season  conoerU  are 
Blven  In  It  afternoon  and  evenlnd.  Not  to  spend  a 
few  days  at  Saratoga  In  mld-aeason.  Is  to  mlu  nelug 
the  wealth  and  tashlon  of  America  enjoying  Itself. 

Sbaron  Sprinica,  N.  T.— From  New  York  Tla 
New  York  Central.  UUtanceSOO  miles.  Time  8 hours. 
Fait!  $4 1)0.  One  of  the  old  established  and  most  curi- 
ous waterlnK  places  In  the  stale,  owing  to  the  existence 
of  several  different  kind  of  springs  Idustered  close 
togelher.  They  Include  sulphur,  magnesia,  blue  sul- 
phur, and  chalybeate.  The  village  Is  ft  a  ravine  very 
pretty  and  picturesque,  and  the  waters  fall  over  a  high 
ledge  of  rock.  Cherry  Valley,  of  Bevolutlonary  mem- 
ory. Is  near  Sharon.  The  most  prominent  hotel  U  tM 
Union  UaU;  there  are  also  many  boarding  houses. 
Sharon  is  patronized  by  old,  conservative  people,  who 
go  there  for  the  baths.  It  1»  a  quiet  place,  but  In  high 
repute.  Churches  and  shops  are  in  the  village  which 
Is  }U8t  sumulently  quaint  to  be  Interesting. 

Sparklins  Catawba  Sprlnsa,  N.  C— From 
New  York  via  Pennsylvania  R.B.  Located  seven  miles 
from  Hickory  Station  on  the  Western  North  Carolina 
R.B,  The  waters  aro  white  and  blue  sulphur  and  cnsc 
lybeato,  and  are  of  good  effect  In  cases  of  rheumausm, 
kidney  complaint,  and  dyspepsia.  There  are  Ave 
churches.  The  hotel  accommodations  ore  for  800  peo- 
ple; rates  9'i  per  day. 

Sprins  0*ti.  Tcnn.,  880  miles  from  Cincinnati, 
on  tlie  Clnc'.onall  ft  8ou^^ern  Bailway,  is  a  pleasant 
little  vlllaee  at  the  foot  of  Wslden's  W;?KeMd  Cum- 
berland Mountains.  The  celebrated  Bhea  Springs  are 
only  two  miles  distant,  with  dally  hack  connection, 
mails,  telegraph  and  telephone  facilities.  Private  board 
may  be  had  at  J5.50  per  week.   The  Spring  Heel  has 


; 


ki 


tm 


}(•&;. 


w. 


xsom. 

oeaion  U  JuIt  and 
8  are  crowded  and 
lajetT.  There  are 
ira  /UMmentaand 
nrst-claan  and  el»- 
d  BUtes,  OoDffrem 
Hnd  several  imall- 
iimmerable.  Tbe 
.  OougreM  Park  U 
saion  coDoerta  are 
.  Not  lo  spend  • 
a.  Is  u>  mlu  seeing 
njoylng  Itself. 

im  New  York  Tla 
l«a.  Time  8  hours, 
ed  and  meet  curl- 
ag  to  tbe  exUtence 
i»  [clustered  close 
lagnesla,  blue  sul- 
s  in  a  ravine  very 
ira  fall  over  a  high 
ivolutlonary  roem- 
Llnent  hotel  Is  the 
boarding  bouses, 
rvattve  people,  who 
t  place,  but  In  high 
n  tbe  village  which 
-eating. 

DSa,  N.  C— From 
located  seven  mile* 
im  North  Carolina 
le  sulphur  and  cha- 
se* of  rheumatism, 
..  Tbere  are  Ave 
>ns  are  foi;  800  peo- 


les  from  Cincinnati, 
Iway,  Is  a  pleasant 
s  Btdge  and  Cum- 
d  Bhea  Springs  are 
f  hack  (wnnectlon, 
ties.  Private  board 
e  Spring  HoCel  hot 


DICTIORAKY  or  BUMMER  RKORTR. 

raom  for  forty  gneats;  rate*  fS  per  week  or  f»  per 
month. 

•«.  OatlieriBe'a  Ontt.rto,  Can. —  Known 
dileflv  for  IM  saline  inlncrnl  iprings.  These  nprlngs 
poaaest  remarkable  curative  prt  pertles  In  all  canes  of 
rheumatism,  neuralgia,  gout,  and  diseases  of  «?«  kW- 
nevs.  liver  and  skin.  Lake  Ontario  Is  two  miles  lUtsnt, 
where  excellent  Oshlng  may  be  had.  The  clt  nat.)  Is 
Hilubrious.  Splendid  drives  and  picturesque  'wenery. 
lire  from  New  York  $B.BO.  Protestant  and  Catbollo 
plioes  of  worship.  The  Welland,  SprlnKbank,  and  8te- 
Dbenaon  are  the  beet  hotels ;  ran?  from  93  to  JJ.BO  per 
day,  and  from  $10  to  $16  per  week.  Special  .erms  for 
children  and  servants. 

SUeboTC«n,  Wi^,  Is  situated  on  a  ttrlp  of  land 
that  luw  out  Into  the  blue  waters  of  Lake  Michigan 
seven  or  eight  miles  farther  than  any  othfr  point  on 
the  laKe.  Sheboygan  Is  blesstid  with  cooling  breeze.^  In 
the  very  bott<>»t  seajton.  There  Is  a  flna  jeach  and 
splendid  boatlug.  The  town  la  a  pretty,  c.ulet  place, 
with  some  elegant  reuldenced.  Tbe  Sheboygan  river 
traces  Its  way  through  the  town  to  Join  the  waters  of 
the  lake.  A  park  of  superb  forest  trees  occupies  a 
prominent  locality.  In  this  park  Is  found  one  more  of 
Wisconsin's  wonderful  healing  fountains.  Its  waters 
resemble  those  of  KIssengen  of  Germany.  The  water 
of  this  fountain  or  spring  is  a  famous  curative  ot  mn- 
larlal  fever,  and  most  valuable  In  kidney  and  liver 
oomplalnta.  Tbe  Park  Hotel  Is  a  cozy  and  pleasantly 
appointed  house,  well  kept  and  conveniently  locjited. 
Beekman  House  also  offers  flnit-clasa  accommodations. 
There  are  several  good  boarding  places  in  the  town. 
Bates  at  hotels  and  private  bouses  reasonable.  Sheboy- 
gan la  reached  via  the  Chicago  ft  Northwestern  Rail- 
way. 

Sparta,  lliria.— Reacbed  over  a  delightful  country 
through  Belolt,  Madison,  Devil's  lJ>ke,  Eiroy,  etc.,  via 
the  Chlcaito  and  North  Western  Hallway.  Sparta  is 
■ituated  in  a  broad  valley,  surrounded  by  a  succMslon 
of  crags  and  picturesque  bluffs.  Many  hundred  fwt 
abovethe  level  of  Lake  Michigan,  its  secluded  looatloii 
does  not  hinder  the  pure,  invigorating  breezwi  that 
make  this  charming  Ultle  place  so  pleasant  to  stay  in 
during  aie  summer  months.  The  atmosphere  is  pecu- 
liarly dry  and  bracing,  pure  and  cool,  without  the  least 


Kt*^' '" 


J^ 


t'i! 


manoKAKt  of  imauB  ■■wkii. 

Mrid  efftoet,  ind  MrfMUy  tree  Irotn  ■"^W^lj;'*^ 
and  buraldUy.  There  ere  mMj  ehanntog  mmcU  ta 
ebm  Tlotnlty  to  BpfrU.  Tbere  li  iptonaid  ibooUDt 
and  trout  MilDg.  TtieWwner  Houm  It  pertwoe  ttae 
beetbotel.  oioee  by  tUi bouae to  a  wdl or (ounUln o( 
toe  ramoM  Bparta  mtaenri  water.  It  to  tbe  moat  power- 
ful  chalybeate  watw,  yet  «j*wei»d.  wd  oanJWai 
double  tbe  amonnt  ol  Iron  (oaod  iB..*'ir 'V^Tf^ 


mineral  water.  TWe  water  to  enMOtolly  b«iMB«tol  for 
tboae  afflicted  witb  debility,  palmoDary  aSeMknia,  In- 
dliertlon,  kidney  and  Urer  iximplatole.  and  rbeomatto 
and  neuralgic  lAeoUona.  In  ooDoeotion  witb  tbe  botel 
li  a  TurkUb  Batb  Inatttute.  Tbe  aooommodaUona  at 
tbis  bouae  are  excellent,  and  tbe  obargaa  moderate. 
Another  good  hotel  l»  tbe  Ida  Houm  ;  good  board  «an 
be  obtained  In  tbe  TlllMo  »t  «e*>n*ble  ratea, 

flnubrlsbt,  Tonn.,  la  two  hundred  and  twwity- 
eight  mlleiTrom  Olnclnoall  on  the  ClnolnnaM  BouUiem 
Railroad.  Ii  In  the  Mtme  hunting  graund  aa  Glen  Mary; 
there  to  ;i«o  excellent  flahlng.  *«.«}»•»"'•«••" 
tbe  minerRi  aprlnga.  Board  can  be  obtained  In  the  Til- 
lage tor  $a.SO  per  week. 

WatUn'a  and]  Havana  Olome,  H.  T^- 
rrom  New  York  via  Krle  RiOIrpad.  D««mm.  «» 
mllca.  Time  8  boura.  Fare  $7.80.  One  of  tbe  moat 
romantic  and  beautiful  of  the  ^J"?";,"*"?*."*": 
brated  tor  Ita  acenery,  climate  and  bealth-glTlnc  air. 
The  magnetic  and  aulphur  aprlnga  cure  tbe  ino^o"- 
atlnate  and  Intractable  dtoeaaea  and  oommand  Immm- 
IHK  oonndenoe.  The  leading  hotel  to  the  Qlen  P«rt. 
which  la  near  the  entrance  to  the  tamoM  Wetklna 
Olen,  and  to  moat  oonveDlent  to  HI  pout*  of  Intanii. 


HI 


RMOm. 

BUlartol  potoOM 
lumlDB  raaorU  to 

•pleodld  ibooUnt 
UM  li  periiaoa  Um 
i  well  or  fouablii  ot 
( la  Um  DKwt  power- 
nd,  ud   oontalni 

in  any  dlMorartd 
MlaUr  toMMflaial  tor 
IDU7  klboUoiM,  in- 
loU,  and  rlMumatle 
oUon  witli  UM  bote! 
aoeomipodatlona  at 
I  obaiiaa  modarate. 
w;  good  board oan 
Kbiorataa. 
UDdrad  and  twanty- 
Clnelnnatt  BoatlMm 
ixHind  aa  Glen  Marjr; 
Bar  Um  Tlilaffa  ar« 
obtainad  in  the  TiU 


OI«M.  N.   T.— 

oad.  Diatanoe,  WO 
>.  Oa«  of  tbe  moat 
mmer  reaorta,  eela- 
bealth-fllTlng  atr. 
oura  Um  moat  ob- 
idoommand  iatnaa- 
I  U  tiM  Qlen  Park, 
lie  hmoua  Watklni 
1  poluta  ot  InlartA. 


]l 


Vor  the  Handker«hl«r. 

RJMMEL'S  PKRFUMBS  iMlnar  miMtly  dlitllled  from 
freshly-Kathered  flownn.  by  mmui*  of  hl»  now  Palgnl 
Murtiyrnt,  \>o*»v*»  the  (lollKhtfiil  HU<t  pxhllnratlng  fra- 
KrniK')'  of  flm  partrrre,  ana  nfffr  prtidvvr  thai  heavy, 
oiiittruive  /eeilnv,  vuu«e<t  by  ouminun  per/ume: 

For  the  Tallet. 

TollPt  Vinegar. 
Eau  tie  ColoipM. 
lavender  wktcr. 
Toilet  Waters. 

Far  tho  Hair. 

Lime  juice  and  Olyoerine. 
Brilllantlne  and  Oonmell- 
quea. 


For  the  Skin. 

Ohrrerlne  Cream,  and 
Creain  of  Roaea. 

For  the  Conplexloa. 

violet  Scented  OttmeaL 
Violet  and  Rloe  Powdera. 
VaWetlne  and  Poudre  da 

<«eanM. 
Nu.-aer]r  Powder,  fto.,  *o. 


Rllf  MEL'S  TOILET  SOAPS  are  manufaotored  by  an 
Improred  prooeaa,  wbloh  dlveata  them  fronk  the  Impuri- 
tlea  and  alkaline  cauatlclty  ao  Injurloua  to  tender  aklna. 

roB  BALa  ar 

J.  MiLHAii'a  Son, 

18B  Broadway,  New  York. 
CAawiu.,  Mamkt  *  Co., 


OAawnx,  lUaaaT  *  Co., 
1117  Broadway,  New  York. 
578  Fifth  Ave., 

Deu  re  A  Ca, 
63S  Uroadway, 

It* 


Cor.  80th  St.  1 


Broadway, 

New  York. 


1*7  Thamea  St.,  Newport. 
Bellvae  Ato.,  " 


Mauom  db  Luia, 

8  Grand  Union  Block, 

Saratoga. 
And  bt  FnwT-CLAW  DBUGOura  throughout  the  world. 

WHOLEaALI  ONLY. 

Eugene  Rlmmel,  London,  Paris,  and  (S  Liberty  Bt,  N.  Y  . 


THE  VIRGINIA  SPRINGS. 


K  ,     I 


Of  an  tta*  •ttraetlona,  nwtwlal  mh]  oUmtwIm,  witb 
^bkto  TUvliU*  WM  tevoTMl,  nona  l»?a  fc«aii  better 
kaown  to  Ibe  «aW4«  wwrM  tban  tiw  minora)  (priDgi. 
Nolad  M  tiM  "  lfotb«r  «i  rrMldania,"  and  of  bblnrloid 
Interwt  In  6Tar7  part.  It  would  not  be  exoeedlng  the 
inlti  to  MIT  that  tbe  Enuid  old  8t«t«  It  alio  tbe  8anlta> 
rtttoi  «(  tbe  Republlo.  TlixlnU  and  West  Virginia 
dlvMa  tbe  bonon,  aa  ttaey  did  (beir  ttniturr,  aa  to  tba 
Tarlatj  of  their  iprlnga  and  th«  great  rang*  of  benefl- 
eevt  <flMli  whteb  ara  obtained  bj  a  nae  of  their  watera. 
Owing  to  the  alwajn  baantlful  and  not  Infrequently  plo. 
tnreaqno  aoenai?  and  aurroundlngi  of  all  theee  iprlnca, 
tbay  an  aa  mueb  patronlaad  by  tboM  In  aearcb  of  reora- 
atloa  aa  by  tboaa  wboae  health  ooDilgna  them  to  wiob 
agreeable  treatment.  In  no  partof  thaoountryoan  one 
obtain  mora  of  gaanlne  pleasure,  or  r  beneflt,  than 
at  the  Virginia  Sprlnga,  which,  owl<  <etr  import- 

anea,  and  for  the  oonmlenoe  of  tit  are  olaa- 

■iged  by  tbemielTea. 

Batk  Alium  Sprlngrai  Va.— From  New  Tork 
Tia  PennaylTanla  B.  B. ;  distance  414  mllea.  These 
Springs,  so  beoaflcslal  In  eaaea  of  ehroole  dtseasrs 
and  kldnar  titHiblea,  are  tan  miles  fiwn  Mill. 
hon,  and  bavo  aa  aatabllabed  reputation.  Tlie  moun- 
tain seenery  is  t«7 Una;  there  are  beanUfnl  driTes, 
sod  Um  trout  IfaWnir  Is  said  to  be  the  best  In  Virginia. 
There  ara  <4iarebas  and  good  postal  arrangements.  Tha 
leading  botailatba  BathAlum  Springs  Bouse, which 
aeeommodataa  MO  people. 

(■•rk«l«7  BrrUica,  W««t  Ta.— from  New  Torfe 
vl»  Battlaan  *  Ohio  B.  B.;  dlataaea  til  mllas ;  tima 


■■:"Vy'-  r..-t^:-. 


SPRINGS. 

Mid  oUmtwIm,  wltb 

■•  IMT*  t«Mi  bettor 

Mm  mliMrmi  ■prlngi. 

BU,"  UMl  of  blalorloU 

ot  be  exceedlriK  Uia 

kt«  li  tlao  Um  Banlt*. 

k  Mill  Wart  TlrgiDla 

Ir  tamturr.  M  to  the 

raat  nng*  of  beneO- 

•  DM  of  their  wkten. 

1  not  Infrequently  plo- 

[*  of  all  ttiew  iprlDct, 

oae  In  aearcii  of  reora. 

tnalgna  tbem  to  audi 

>f  liM  oountry  oMi  one 

|orr       baneat,  than 

^'  <«lr  import- 

U>  are  olaa- 


'•.— From  New  Tork 
oe  414  mllea.    Theaa 

of  chroDle  dIaeaMa 
I  mllea  from  If  111- 
pntatlon.  The  moun- 
are  beantlfn]  drlTea. 

the  beat  In  Tirvtnia. 
Hi  arraofmnenta.  Tba 
Iprlnca  Honae.  which 

fm.—Tnm  Mew  Tor* 
tMieatUmllaat  Hmf 


DiononAKT  oy  lOMMn  MHoarik 

U  boun  ;  fu«  fT JO.  Oalebraled  for  Ite  mineral  hatha' 
Which  are  nnrlTallad,  and  Inolnde  ipout,  abower,  plunire 
MM  iwlmiQlnit  pools.  Kbeumatlam,  gout  and  nerroui 
dlteaaea  ant  ourad,  and  the  batba  are  alao  oomnetia  and 
baauliOan  of  tba  akin  and  oomplexlon,  remoTlna  tan 
•22  ^y"?  '"*•  •"'PW^'niT  «»'  aoflaaaa.  fraahnaaa 
and  elaatlcltr  pmullar  to  health.  There  are  alao  ubalT> 
beato  and  aulohur  wrlon.  K  to  a  beautiful  oountrr, 
and  there  li  tba  baa.  of  bunUng  and  Oanins  In  aeaaon. 
rjSitVSP*  •■*  •4?'^"'-  ■**•  IWMJIng  hotel  la  the 
BCIUILaT  BPRIIMMMOTIL.  which  baa aoeommoda- 


Uona  for  aoo  paoiila  and  ia  a  modem,  Drat-olaaa  eatab- 

notadfortht ' -■ 

>  Der  dar;  |1S  pe. 

ratea  tor  ehlMrm  and  nrranta. 


Habmeat,  m 
•e.110 


theexcaUenneof  tbeoMMtM.  IUi«a 

daj ;  lis  per  w«A  and  fllO  per  month ;  half 


Bin*  •■Jpkar  SpHMa,  Wm«  V«.-rrom 
Mew  Tork  rtathananiMylTanla  and  OheaapeakeAOblo 
R.R.,  toSlaantoa.  DUtooca  414  mllea.  rar«fl8.W. 
peae  iprlnn  ara  near  the  famoua  \rhlt«  Sulphur 
Sprtnga,  and  ara  in  a  varr  beautiful  oountrr.  noted  for 
it*  JpenarT  and  polnta  of  Intaraat.  The  watera  are 
^leB}  of  benefit  In  kidney  troublea  and  aUn  dlaaaaaa. 
There  ara  rapor  and  yarloua  otber  batha.  The  hotel 
and  oottaM  acoonmodatlona  are  (rood,  but  not  preten- 
Uooa,  and: the  riallora  ara  not  atrlotly  of  tba  faahlonable 
order.  One  of  the  great  attractioni  of  tba  Blua  Snl- 
phor  aprtngi  U  tba  eHmate,  which  la  Terr  pnra,  bra<  r 
and  Inrltoraunif.  The  aeaaon  la  from  June  to  Oct  r 
and  wortanen  are  anre  to  And  excellent  bnniMic. 
Ofcur«baa  are  eouTenlent  and  the  pottal  faoUltlus  an 
good. 

Capoa  SprliMO,  Wm«  ▼a.-rrom  New  Tork 
▼la  PennarlTMila  or  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad. 
^^i'^P^'f'^  piwMant  and  attraetlva  watering  place 
«  ettablubM  reputation  and  axi«n«lTe  popularity,  lo- 
cated in  •  eharmlDg  oountry,  abounding  in  mountain 
•oenery,  watta,  drlraa,  and  ramblea.  "Ae  watera  are 
Ter*  btMflotal,  both  Internally  and  externally,  and  tbe 
P^Si^E"^.?^  •**  rheumaitam,  gout,  etcaoon  yieMa 
to  tbefr.6oiTeatlTa  and  raaturaUre  power.  It  la  hem  that 
tte  Virgtm,  trimming  batha  in  tlie  world  ara  located. 
There  &a  aerena  ehurchea,  '«legraph,  and  poat-offloe, 
etc.  The  leading  hotel  ia  tbe  Capon  Bprlnga  Hotel, 
which  like  the  geuentllty  of  hotels  at  the  Bprlnga  duplU 
fMaa  tbe  name.  For  many  rearathlareaort  baa  had  th« 
Ji> 


DIOnOHABT  or  ■DIOUB  KHons. 


of  the 


ratrmwm  of  promloaat  paopto  from  all  puti  of 
oouutry.  and  u  arar  deMrredly  growloR  In  taTor 

''Iranqvler  Salphor  ■prtMC^*  T«.— Trom 
New  York  via  tb*  Bfiumora  *  Ohio  or  PenniylTaiila 
R.  B.  Time  18  bourB.  Tbew  waton  are  ehalybeatod 
■olptanr  and  are  moat  beneOoUl  In  «aMi  ol  dyipepiU 
and  cbrnnlo  trouUea.  Bafora  Utl,  tbia  naort  waa  mm 
ot  the  moM.  (aililonaMa  for  baaltti  and  piaaaoM  aaakan 
In  the  UaJon,  but  nntU  a  tew  years  afo  waa  neclaetod. 
It  la  a  moat  beautttui  and  ploturetque  plaoe,  with  the 
BapDabannoek  river  running  throogh  It,  aflordlnK  one 
nihinK,  boattnar  and  (alUng.  Hotel  aocomodationa  are 
exoellent,  aniftbe  grounda  furronndlng  tbam  far  nan 
than  ordinarily  attractlvo. 

er«enkHer  l»Ute  Salpbvr  tortaM.  W. 
Ta.— From  Mew  Tori^  via  Fenn(ylTaDU&  B.to  Waab- 
Ington,  from  which  olty  It  ta  9M  mllea.  TIma  IS  bowa. 
Long  eaiabltobed  among  the  wmmar  reaorta  andaato- 
biMed  for  their  enraUTn  mineral  watera.  The  attimo- 
MooB  of  aeenery.  walica,  drlvea  and  ramblea  are  niuaw- 
0U8,  and  there  is  good  baM  and  trout  aahing.  Tte 
leading  hotel  is  the  Qraenbrler  Sprlnga  Booaa,  wUata, 
with  adlaoent  oottagaa  caa  aooommodata  flfsaaa 
hundred  people.   The  aeaaon  la  from  Iby  to  Ootobar. 

BeaUnc  Sprincta,  Batk  0«.,  Tau-  from  Haw 
Tork  Via  BalUmore  *  (Ato  ILB.:  fare  IMJO.  A  notod 
reaortlnlthe  Warm  Spring  TaUey,  U  mllaa  fMa  tha 
town  of  OoTlngton,  and  ooooplaa  a  eantnl  paaMloiita 
the  great  group  of  mineral  apringa.  The  aoenMT  U 
gnM,  wild  and  pictoraaqna ;  the  air  pc^e  and  Infim- 
ratlng,  and  the  oUmate  delighttttl,  the  mwoury  imiwy 
rising  aboTe  76  dega.  Tbert  are  four  apringa,  bright  Md 
oryatalline,  and  tM  arer-barrttng  babUeaM  gaa  Hut 
eacape  with  tha  water  and  Ikiat  In  myrtada  of  vaalelea 
uponiU  Burfaoeimp«rttolt  a  peoaUar,  aparkltag  a^ 
pMranoe.  The  batha  are  highly  beneOitfil  in  eaaeaaf 
akin  dlaeaaea,  rheumatism,  dyapepata,  ate.,  aad  ha«9  th« 
endorsement  of  some  of  the  moat  emmeat  madiaal  maa 
of  the  day.  There  are  ohurotaa  ««  aU  dMOKloaUoMk 
abundant  game,  and  good  flabing.  The  HKAUNO 
BPBINas  HOTn.  ia  tbelMdlng  ofie,  and  wittlta  pretty 
oottagea  aooommodatea  800  people ;  rataa  $U0  per  day. 

Hot  SprlaM,  V«.~iroM  Haw  Tork  Tla  Baltt- 
Ohlo  B.  B.   Ther  are  lire  miles  Iran  tha 

110 


mora  ani 


"^1 


?8 


I  KMOint. 

rom  »U  puli  of  the 
trowlDR  in  faTor  sad 

!■(■.,  Ta.— From 
bio  or  PeDDiylTBiita 
•ten  are  elialybcated 
1  «BaM  ol  djripepiU 
1,  tbi*  NMTt  WW  on* 


•  ago  WM  MKlcoM. 
wqiM  plaoe,  wltli  the 
toffh  li.  •flordlng  Ine 
el  aocomodkttoii*  are 
iidlog  Umuh  far  i 


rlvanla^  B.  to  Waib- 
lUea.  TliM  tl  boon. 
iBMtr  rtaorta  and  «•!»- 
waters.  Tbe  attimo- 
d  ramblM  ar*  niUMr- 
1  trout  Mkinc.  Tte 
iprloga  Boon,  wtleb. 
aooonmiodat*  flfSaaa 
'omlbytoOotobir. 
^.,  ▼*.-  froin  Haw 
faralMJO.  ADOlid 
tjr,  U  Bilca  fn»  tbe 
laeantna  pofrttlMita 
log*.  Tbe  aoenMr  Is 
9  atr  pure  and  Inflfto- 
d,  tbe  mwenr*  raiwy 
>ar  iiNiiigfl,  bright  aad 
ig  habUeaitf  gea  tbat 
In  myitada  of  T«alelea 
eoallar,  ipartUag  ap- 
rbeneHitfil  in  eaaaeof 
iNla,  ete.,  aiidba«9tb« 
,  emuMnt  madiaal  men 
of  all  dMmninatlOM, 
ling.  The  HKAUMO 
)fie,aiidwitbltafnttr 
e:ratei$MOperdajr. 
New  Tork  Tte  Baitt* 
re  are  mile*  from  the 


OKT  OVF  AT  OOTIHOTOM 

HEALING*  SPRINGS. 

Bath  Ceaacy,  Ta. 

I  have  leaaad  theea  Sprtngi,  to  long  udgo  f aror^ly 
kaown  to  tbe  paHle,  for  thiee  years,  and  wm  opeii  them 
OB  (he  let  day  a^aae  next.  ^  P»™oaiwlio  dertre  to 
eome  earlter  &iSa  not  be  turned  aw«y.  but  they  miut 
ezpeot  ■imply  ••  feunUy  fare." 
difht  yean  with  my  father,  at 
iM  me  in  ehdmlcc  a  ihare  of  the  DubUc  i 


~   The 
aitkiraMeadedlo.~lielDiln~bidUUnii.thr^^      ..ber. 


lit  yean  with  my  father,  at  the  Warn 

^meinehdmliicailuureottheDabUcs^ 

waste  of  the  InraVd  and  the  pleeinrfreccker 


•taae  water  ie  eoBwed 
mooataint  through  the  ~ 


are  of  brtok,  ciurounded  by  forty  beantlfnl  cottane 

Spable  of  raMBlift  thraa  kandred  gaewte,    Tb* 
all  Keaea  and  '"-'^-  T"^ *~  — ...i-  «, 


are  unple  for  tbe 
liM-Olaee  Band  ^  mnrie  hae 
jtwn  and  BairRoom.  BUilard 
laene  ate  vroTlded,  oad  a  Good 
chanie  of  the  hotd.  Fare  <Me 
'•d  f>]r  jdpee  from  a  epring  la  the 

I  bnlldingi  and  groanda.  nmleh- 

tag  an  ample  nippbr  tor  aU  porpoeee.  The  bathing 
lielUtlee  have  liuit  been  tborotSbly  repaired, 
nnle  mlnerel  water  at  It*  aataraUemiwratnre.  whleh  to 
teidi^  tStordi  a  voet  eThilaratlBg  batb  in  the  Poole  need 
torUiat  porpoee.  whfle  in  tteMba,  by  meana  of  iMam, 
It  eaa  be  heated  to  any  hlgter  tunperature  dealred. 
mS^HealteapriaalSeaBS^  ta^  beaatlfiil;|«l- 
lay  of  tbe  Winn  wuica  aioimtelna,  and  are  a,40O  feet 
a»i>Te  tidewater.  Theabrtopnre.  dry  and  bracing.  Foge, 
aoeommoatombitof  the  atoantalr  raeorta,arealmoei 
nakaown  here,  ney  are  oeatraUy  -wated  with  ref er- 
eaee  to  the  otherS|^lnKi,a  elrwUtaf  ilfty  mlleeembrao- 
Ing  aU  the  Mted  reeortaja  tiMfcnlnnreglmi  o: '''Irglnla 
Sd  Weet  raglala.    The  dletanee  from  Ciovliigton  Ie 

SaMU  view  tflSe  ^brateST^aUlag  w^rlnga  and  the 
(Dlendld  aoeaery  oa  Jaekaon*8  River.  Tbla  part  of  the 
route,  heretofore  tedloua  oa  aoooont  of  the  alow  and 
heaTlly  loaded  atagii,  wUl  tUaeeaaon  aSOfd  an  eoee- 
aUeebaagetothetraTeler,  a*  turangevumit  have  eeea 
auwie  to  tiawVW'  tK*  baagaa»  |a  «mwoiu,  and  UnM  aar- 
riaau  are  jiroeMed  to  ooavey  thtpammgen  only. 
VtkUtM  wm  he  *»  oltMuiaite*  to  meet  pMtmttn  by 

H.  OAKTBR  EUBANK,  Praprietar. 

DB.  D.  A.  LAMaBORNB,  Resident  Phyehslan. 
^r  Bend  Foetal  for  Pemi^eta. 


u 


rii 


•♦wtn 


monoRAmT  of  stfimii  mom. 

Beallnff  Bprloffi.  The  mtara  «i«  moot  laooMrfal  In 
«aiM  cl  Koat  and  rbearnktSam.  and  ttmA  at  110  ieg. 
TIM  bot«l  aoeommodatlon«i<«iialr;  priCM  moderate. 

Jordan**  Wfclte  ■■Ipfcar  »prtnB%  V*.- 

Frorn  New  Torit  »1»  PeiuJBjl»anla  B.  B. ;  ttonee  BaltN 
more  and  OWo  B.  B.  to  WlMbMter.  DManoe  JTO 
mllaa.  Time  lUhouw.  Hare^OJO.  Located  In  tbe 
SiMnandoab  Tallej,  to  Prederlik  Ooontr,  «««•„*•  WW 
ofWlneberter.  and  In  a  deHcbttnl  oooatrr.  Inn  of  ^ne 
fomta.  and  witii  a  oUmate  remanabir  tree  from 
^.mim— -  Tbe  watnv  are  wute  anliriiur,  Iron,  ud 
Sahrbeate,  and  bare  Terrbeneflotal  propertlei.  Tbe 
bote!  mortpatroDlaed  la  Jordan's ;  tenna,  |S  per  day. 

Old  Sweet  Srrlaa^  T«.-irom  New  T«*"^ 
FenDaylraola  B.  B..  aDdtbeneo  CboMweako  *  <Mc  B, 
bT  Tbeae  waters  are  dilefly  used  tor  batbtog  and  bare 
a  meet  inrtgoratlng  effect.  Tbe  batba  are  commodlona 
and  tbe  bcMl  aodommodations  uiiertor.  Adjaoant  are 
tbe  Bod  Bweet  Springy  tbe  waters  of  which  anjj^J^ 
taateand  tonlo.  These  nsMrU  are  obtellF  patronised 
by  SoQtbemerfc  attbooyh  of  late  years  tbe  rlrttoini  from 
tbe  North  hare  been  Inereaatng.  Tbe  season  is  from 
Jane  to  October,  and  reeent  improremenU  an  rare  to 
add  to  tbe  popniarity  of  both  plaoea. 

OriUMT  Spriaica«  Va*— mnn  Baltlmo«e  rla  BaU 
Umore  k  Ohtolo.  B.:  dfatanoe  IflO juUes ;  time  e  nonrs : 
fara  ilOJSO  for  tbe  roond  trip.  These  sprlnio.  obam. 
incly  sltiudedln  tbe  Shenandoah  TaUey.  are  aBonc  tbn 
tSA  and  most  raluable  In  ttaiseanntryattdlaelnde 
alum,  soipbar,  ohalybaale.  Iron  Mdtbe  famonaBear 
WaUowTue enrattre sroparties  of  wMeh are  wonder- 
tah  -Se  lewSii  teSnTlhe  WONCT  BPBDIGS 
H008B  and  oottwet.  where  OwMre  Is  exoeUent 
aoconuBOdatlonaforrao  people.  The  hotel  has  reoenUy 
been  enlM«ed  and  modi  taaprored.  iMny  new  feature; 
bMtut  been  Intioduoed.  niere  Is  One  hnnUng  and 
fUhing,  tbe  game  Inoioding  wild  tttrtoy,  deer  and 
pheasants  in  season. 

Bed  Salpkiir  Syriiun*  Monro*  Oo.»  XT, 
Ta.— From  iww  York  rla  Penaaylranla  Ballroad  to 
Washington,  thence  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  to  U>weL 
The  waten  of  these  sprlnjp  haro  for  many  years  bem 
tamoosascuratlTe  In  iS^  pulmonary  disorders.  The : 
riace  Is  likewise  noted  for  Its  scenery  and  pyre  atmoa. 


S/-^"^' 


^•t&rt  J  ^1'^'^tei 


mm" 


tnom. 

noot  mooMrfol  In 
■tMid  at  110  dw. 
moderate. 


torinca,  ▼«.— 

.K.:  UHioeeBaiU- 
ler.  OtaUiMw  VTO 
D.  Umted  In  ttie 
nitr.near  the  City 
Mintrr.  Ion  ct  nine 
irkebljr  free  from 
■nlidiur.  Iron,  and 
A  vroDMilea.  Tbe 
■mMtlSperdar. 

rtom  New  Tortiria 
etapeake  *  Ohlc  B. 
r  batbinK  and  bare 
IM  are  eommodioiu 
•lor.  Adjaoentare 
at  wblcb  are  obaly- 
I  obMIr  patnmlMd 
n  tbe  rMton  froiQ 
rbe  leaaoDla  from 
'emeBtoarBiore  to 

iBaltlmovaTia  Bal- 
nea; tlmee  bonn; 
eae  fprlnin,  ebarm- 
kUejr.areaatanstbn 
eovntryandlMlnde 
d  tlw  tamoaa  Bear 
wMehare  wooder- 

ytamrr  bprings 

tiere  la  excellent 
M  botel  baa  recentir 

many  new  feature* 
I  fine  tauntiog  and 

turkey,  deer  and 

'Ivania  Ballroad  to 
nd  Oblo  to  LoweL 
>r  many  yean  been 
try  diaorden.  Tbe 
t7and  pyre 


DionoHAST  or  Biiiunm  siBoms. 

pbere.  Tbe  maple  and  tbe  pine  are  tbe  predomloant 
traea  of  tbe  region,  and  In  rammer  tbe  pine  (crert  per- 
fomea  «be  wbole  atmoaphere  with  bealtb-glTlnt  and 
■ttmuIaUnc  properttaa  one  of  tbe  pbyaieal  ^nomena 
praiented  b  a  bamlni  aprint,  with  a  flame  lo  wblte 
tbat  It  U  InvUble  In  daylicht.  Tbe  flow  of  the  water* 
la  M  great  (hat  It  tnmlaoes  an  abundant  aupply  tor 
drink,  batbing  and  exportation.  Tbe  bnnting  and  flib- 
lag  I*  excellent.  There  are  Epiioopal.  Congregational 
and  PreabTlwrian  etrarebe*.  Tbe  leafing  bMeftatbeBID 
BtTLPHDB  8PBIN08  HOUSK,  a  large,  handaome  and 
weU-eondueled«*taMI*hment.  wb«<e  tbe  ratca  are  tt 
per  day.  with  a  Uberal  dKoount  by  the  week  or  montb. 

Hockbff«I»  Alam  ftprfmn,  Ya.-From  New 
Tprk  Tla  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Ballroad.  and  thence 
^eiueake  and  Ottib  BaMroad.  DIatanee  46t  mile*. 
ftre  fU.  tlM**  aprfu*.  Are  In  unmhir,  are  ot  iron  and 
alum,  and  rery  strongb  Impregnated  with  carbonle  add 
gai.  Incaaeao(*crofu1a,*klndlaeaaea.dT*pep*ia,rheu- 
matlam  and  gaairle  tr(yable*,they  are  rery  Mnefldal,  and 
thouaandi  bare  conOdenoe  In  tbelr  euratlre  propertle*. 
The  reeort  I*  a  ntoaamt  one,  oontlnniObr  growing  In 
favor  and  mneb  fieqnented  by  norttenmi.  Tbe  bunt- 
ing la  good.  Ukewlie  flabing,  and  It  la  a  moct  desirable 
plaoeftraeaMandiihysiotfnat.  TMQbnnhea  of  all 
denomlnaHOna  are  M&bilabed  here.  Th«  leading  botel 
I*  tbe  BoekbrMge  Alum  Spring*  Houae,  wbiS  with 
oMUgei  aoeomijMdatea  1.000  pMPie,^be  rate*  are 
fl.BO per dayrfUMpif week, aiid|iriNr  taonth.  Obll- 
dren  and  aerfahti  are  reoettM  at  UtU  tbe  regular 
rate*. 

WaMT  tantmmmi  Ym,-9nm  HtmYott  tU 
PttniwylTaita  R.  bTio  WaahluMAi,  tbcniie  by  Oraufe 
*  Alexandria  *  Oi^aaapeake  ft  Ohio  K.  B.  DMOUelM 
mllaa.     Time  16  boon.     Among  tbe  oldeat  and 


nflut 


lyito 


beat  knbwn  plaoa*  In  the  South. 

and  cutaaeoua  oi 
lafluMMaof  the**  waiera,  wbiob  contain  aalpbwle. 


.  gout, 

cutaaeoua  oomplatnt*  *ueeamb  lo  tbe 


carbonle  and  orgaute  aeids,  and  potash,  Uittilna,  Hme, 
and  magneata.  Large  and  well-annngGd  bafli  nonae* 
are  provided,  and  tbe  hotel  accommodation*  are  very 
good.  Tbe  natural  beauUea  ot  tbe  plaee  are  remark- 
able. 

Wana  Snlpliur  Sprlnn,  Bath  Oo.,Va.- 

irom  New  T  vk  via  Fenoaylvanla  B.  B.  to  Waablnoton, 


Highland  View  Hotel, 

CONET  IBLASS, 

p.   CliKAK, Pr«»ri«t«r. 

Flnt^lsM  accommcvl^ttlotii  fur  M  bokrden,  and  tha 
table  (applied  with  the  best  the  market  affordi. 

Special  arrangement*  made  with  famlllea,  and  all  'he 
comforts  ot  home. 

Dlreotljr  opposite  the  flneat  bMhlng  beach  on  th* 
laland.  

jiNDREWS'  3PAZAR, 

THK  LXADINO  FASBIOIT  JOVSSAL  Of  TUX  DAY. 
HM  TBS  LABOUI  CIBOCL^TIOH 

or  AKT  PAPBK  or  ITS  Oun  iif  TBB  Uiimo  BTAraa. 


It  I(  a  masnlfloent  It-paoe  Jonmal,  iKlnted  on  ele- 
gantly tinted  paper,  superbljr  llhutratad,  and  U  filled 
with  m.  wealtli  af 

-^^^FASHION  NEWS.^- 

In  addition  to  it*  Fashion  Department,  tti  lltorair 
contents  are  unexcelled,  while  Its  easajs  on  Books,  the 
Arts  and  Sciences,  Short  Stories,  Poems,  eta,  are  al  wajw 
of  the  highest  character. 

Its  low  Subscription  Price— only  One  Dallar  *«r 
avnam— makes  this  Journal  a  marvel  of  cheapness. 

Kverjr  subscriber  Is  entitled  to  SO  cents  worth  of  the 
best  Paper  Patterns  In  the  world  of  their  own  seleoUon. 

Send  a  three  cent  stamp  for  Illustrated  Catalogue  of 
premiums  ottered  for  new  sub»crlbers. 

Sample  copies  mailed  to  any  address  upon  receipt  of 
ten  cents. 

THE  QUEEN  PUBLISHING  COMPANY, 
SYatthUn  Sduare,  New  York. 

W.  B.  AiiDBBWi,  Kanagar. 


tMm4^"' 


t£i 


Hotel, 


o«rden,  and  the 
taSordi. 

lUlM,  «ih1  all  'ha 
>■  baaoh  on  tha 


\ZAR, 


•  or  THX  DAY. 

Jim-iD  STAna. 

,  printed  on  ele- 
ted.  and  la  mied 


nent,  It*  UtoraiT 
ays  on  Bonka,  the 
la,  etc,  are  alwaya 

hie  Dallnr  par 

1  or  oheapneaa. 
rata  worth  of  the 
lelr  own  leleotlon. 
kted  Catalogue  of 

■  upon  receipt  of 

COMPANY, 

rork. 

isaawi,  Kanacar. 


DICriONAKT  or  80IIMMI  BnORIH. 

Umdo*  i>7  Obetapaake  and  Ohio  R.  B.  Celebrated 
mlnanri  iMlnn.  Um  watan  of  wbtob  are  UMd  mora  tor 
baUtlnir  UMB  Intaraallr.  Terr  beneflotal  In  caaea  of 
riMamntinn,  rent,  ■waUlnr,  ete.  The  tamperatur  li  96 
datB<  Tbe  hotel  aMommodatloEs  an  goorl,  tbe  leadlngr 
touaa  taking  Ita  nania  from  tbe  Bprloga. 

Wklto  Stflphnr  Sprtnca,  Weat  Va.-rrom 
New  Tork  via  PeniMTlvula  and  oonneot  with  Cbesa- 
paake*  Ohio  R.B.:  tare  $I8J0.  Of  the  Vlmlnla  SprtDRi 
ntfi  la  amoog  the  moat  prominent,  and  U  rapidly  r«- 
l^ntnir  ita  nairiHoB  and  pi«aUfe  interrupted  by  the  war. 
The  baoeOdal  and  enmire  nropertler  of  the  watera  are 
weUkBown,  aa  la  the  rare  eham  and  beauty  of  the  lo- 


Bsn  ttan  uraallr  KteMttT*  tor  famUet. 


IW. 


,vri7*.-.iif'.-.wa.--.--j.  --^ 


DionoN^mT  or  nnain  koobti. 


INDEX. 

PLACIS  WITUIK  VOro  BOUU  OV  OITT  RAU. 

Asbary  Park,  N.  J. t 

ArtorU,  L.I S 

AudnbonPark,  N.  T.... 8 

Allentown,  Pa 4 

Bamant,  N.J 4 

Batb.  L.  1 6 

Battarr  (Tbe) 6 

Bayonne,  N.J S 

Bay  Bidge,  L.  1 8 

Bayibore,  L.  1 8 

Baydde.L.1 8 

Bedloe's  Island 6 

Beaob  Haven,  N.  J 7 

Bersen  Point,  N.  J 7 

BetElebem,  Pa 7 

BoaUnK,  Oanoeins  and  Rowloff 8 

Bound  Brook,  N.J 8 

Braoebport,  N.J 9 

Brantord,  Oonu 0 

Bridgeport,  Oonn S 

BudPi  Lake,  N.  J 0 

Oananle,  L.  1 10 

Oaitle  Inn,  N.  7 10 

Clifton,  N.  J , 10 

Central  Valley,  N.  T 10 

Coney  bland    It 

Comwall-on-Hudion,  or  Cornwall  Landing IS 

Cniger8.N.Y 15 

Clambakea 15 

Ooarhing 15 

Dand'slidand 18 

Deal  Beacb,  N.  J 18 

Dlngman's  Ferry,  Pa 18 

Xaaton.  Pa 17 

m 


OOBTB. 


iMcnrio>AmT  or  nnam  Bmum. 

mbmm,  N,  J J! 

BMj^wood,  N.  J 5 

llKw»i>diL.'*iIII!.^'."i.""".'"."-"-*' }5 

fMmw K 

notMm  N.  T g 

IMUum •• S 

lUrkMl  BtTer,  N.  J S 

Horn  •boat  New  Tork Jf 

Port  I«e.  N.J ' 5 

nmiiliig,  la.  1 5 

OMdanCMr,  I..  I H 

OtaQ  Gwtmw,  M.  J • H 

G<«lMii,N.T H 

Goramor's  MuA S 

Oremwlab.001111..... S 

iUfonl,Oaim S 

_  ittonberg ,  H.  J 5 

QnyaMrd,  M.  T. jg 

BMk«Md[rii."jM.'.'.*."I-*<."'"*- S 

HUta  Brid|ra,  N.  J., S 

HIClllMtdlilUl.  N.  T.. 5 

BoMmb,  M.  J., 2 

HnntliiCn. S 

R<dH>kM,N.  Jn S 

Iron  Pavfltoo, g 

iitauidiM^iii'irVj^!!"'"''"'-* g 

Jonw'Woad,..;....^...  ."... 5 

Janelion  Waw Hunptin),  N.J., •••  g 

lJSeEtopirtmac.'ljLJ^.'.'.'-'.'.'. fi 

Uk*  MaEopM.  N.  T., » 

I«toXolMOk,N.T, " 

Ukawood.  N.  J.,. S 

UbMa^.  J,... S 

UMe-Wm.  K.  Jh 5 

tons  Bnaeb.  H.  J., 5 

I«iicB«Mli.  L.  L. H 

■•llWBll.  N.  J., 2 

gSSMfc::::::::::::::::::::::::::"::"! 

mUardTn JS 

llOiiBoatliBMali,N.J 2 

1IUIJRW.N.T. ijj^- " 


DionoHAKT  or  mnnntm  luaoBn. 

Vontotelr,  N.J ft 

iMint  St.  VtDoent.  N.  T K 

MtTMlnk.  or  Neronlnk,  HIcblMUla,  N.  J tl 

N«ptuiM  Ottf .  N.  J W 

Netbenrood.  N.  J » 

Nawark,  N.J » 

Newbanrb,  N.  T M 

New  Dorp,  (Stotan  ^ibuid) 40 

NewHftvea,  Ooiui M 

New  Roelielia.  M.  T 41 

NorwBlk,Ooon 41 

MTMsk.  N.T 41 

OOMB  BMeli,N.J 41 

OoeNi  OroT«,  N.  J  4| 

Oeaon  Port,  N.  J 4i 

Or»ii«e,N.J.. « 

Punrmpo,  N.  J 4i 

Pallmdw  (Tbe) 4t 

P6VmI  AIDDOTi  N*  J* •••••.  ■•■•■••••••••••••••■•••«••#  VA 

PWlBOttiOt  Na  J<>**  ■  •<*•••■•■•••  ••••••••■•••••••••••••  44 

Point  PleMUt,  tt.V 4B 

FDrtJerTKK.T 4S 

Poft  MoniDOuUi,  N.  J. ...••••*•••••.••. .••••»•••■•.  4$ 

POttgbkaopd*,  M.  T U 

Qoanutlne 41 

IUUii»po,N.  T 4r 

IlfldB»nli.N.J 4r 

RallroMla m 

BlTem ~.  48 

BockkWkjr  BcMdi,  L.  1 4Q 

Kutherfnrd  Pvk,N.J il 

Bye.N.  T 61 

gftotfy  Hook,  N.  J U 

SMbritrbtjN.J « 

BeaOirt,N.J H 

aehootort  Mountain  Bprlngi  (HonU  Co.),  M.J H 

SbMDoaf,  N.J H 

Bbolter  UlMd,  L.  I M 

MncBlDg  N.  T M 

MOMCDUrK*  N*  z  <  ■■••••••■••••••  ••••■•••••••«•••••«••  M 

8om«rv1ll«.  N.  J 64 

Soutb  Ambor,  N.  J li 

8ontbfleldi,N.T 8B 

Spring lAke,  N.J H 

^uyten  DufTii 66 

StMBford,  Oouu ~.. ^  M 


^■<*^'ii'^ViiiiSMi^ 


mtMiii 


m' 


temoiTABT  or  Mnam  immn. 

n'l  Oton  UuHl,  N.  T. m 

nIiliiad,N.T S 

MMmboato  ud  BiMiublps. V. '."  V." '.'.'  3 

rOantaH S 

l5*«rtw.».J~ "........,...5 

Tmn.lm ■■ 

TnrMr'%N.  T. m 

Wuil'iUHid .........'.  n 

Wuftumu,  N.  J. .,,.. **'"  M 

wmaia.ti.> .;...» 

W«l  BWrw,  Oddii M 

nmrotat,n.r g 

Jj522*fl*' «> 

JWWMMI.  J 01 

S^S^'^^ W 

TmMtag • 

""■^"•T m 

tMumm  RooBis. 
ktktMoOttr,1l.3 m 

av*Ood.  MHi ..     "  5 

SKJSpKr.''^:::::::.:-:::::::: 

o«rBerlMijta«t(Bortoii  Hmitor).  Mm..'.'. 

^SS^Stt^'!^^:::.::::::::::::: ■'-■■t 

uiiofnMiMLB •............'.:■.','.:'.■.■.::» 

"ttetb***  ▼&•»»«,■  iiiii!'.! ;;;'.'.!'.'.: :;;::::': S 

MarttabMul.  M Mi. 5 

NMtMMBMMk.MMi. :'.'.::',:.;: « 

NMitOBkat,  IUm S 

NHncuMtt  PMr.  B.  I .  S 

Mwl«Mtoa.Ogaii. 5 

SWWport,  R.  I aa 

MtlMMlB«Mil,B.I M 

m  


I 


The  Social  News  of  the  Worl4. 
ANDREWS' 

jl^merican  @tteen 

Bm  bMB  tsnMd  by  tto  eootMiponulM,  "TM  OoHrt 
Journal  of  AnMrKs."  »■  eialm  to  lb*  «tU«  o(  bilng 
tk«  BMt  SoetoCir  Par«r  pnbliab*«  to  Ikto  ooi»- 
trr  li  founded  apon  tb*  fact,  that  It  li  ttM  Mir  Jewaal 
in  wbleb  Ij  oolUted  raiwrU  of  tb«  doti^s  ot  IM  bMl 
•oai«t7  In  all  Important  olttM  and  towni  on  ibia  oontl- 
nent,  tbni  praMrnng,  alwaji  tnab,  aoquatntan«M 
tormad  dnrlnc  tbe  mtwima  of  tnvvl,  and  auo  kMttlBf 
peopla  of  on«  ottr  fnilr  potted  ai  to  tbe  io«tel  lln  « 
tbetf  fMeoda  In  eTtrr  otbtr. 

In  eaeb  iMue  of  TBI  QVWMS  are  fall  and  oa«pr»- 
benilTe  report*  of  balli,  reowtlou,  banqoeta,  weA- 
dlnii,  and  aU  dbar  (aablonable  eranli In  all  puttvt 
tbeeoontnr. 

m  addition  to  tla  Sooletr  Bepcrta  ant  Oammaut 
■nee,  TBS  QDIBN  eontalna,  daitef  the  Watartnc 
Plaee  Beaaon,  full  and  oompleie  reporia  froai  all  tte 
eblef  WatarlnK  Plaeee  of  4mert«a.  TBI  QOIIM,  in 
addition  to  He  Social  Iteporta,  roreign  Osneapoadanaa 
and  Watering  Place  Newa,  la  tbe  great  Aaerkaa  as- 
tborttr  on  Ktlqnette,  wbUe  Ua  Utarary  ttatorai  are  d 
a  fan  blgb  order  of  merit. 

Ain>UW8'  AUKBIOAN  QUIKN  la  pDbttihad  aTMT 
Batardar.  for  lala  by  newidealert  eiw y wbeia.  Mngia 
eoplait  lOoenta. 

8UB80BIPTI0N  PBIOl, 
Poatage  free  In  the  Pitted  ■tateaaadOiMfc  I 

<»■•  Tawr M*eo 

nx  IKonthn •.00 

TkVM  ■•■«&■ 1.00 

THM  QDEEtr  PUBUSHIMB  COUPAMY, 

W.  B.  ANDBIW8,  l**«A«^ 

Pranklla  Sqmra,  Now  Totk. 


i^^^^-'-'MAi^^s^js^^^^^M^^:,^!' 


.?)«». 


khe  World. 

lueen 


rMl«,  *"n«  OOMTt 

otiM  llttoof  balnc 
tliaba*  In  Ikto  ooi»- 
ii  tiM  Mly  Jeimat 
doti^i  o(  IM  bMl 
ownt  on  tiila  oodU- 


Mil.  •oqiMiatMMM 
-•1,  wd  UM  kanlM 
to  tiM  MMtal  Unol 


rafoU  uid  oMiir*- 
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NO  COMPANT, 


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J 


1 


DionoMAaT  or  loiuict  khorti. 

Old  Point  Oomfort,  ra f> 

iMfnwaCoTa,  Mua TO 

Prr)vlDontowii,  Mau Tl 

R;>^  IlKW.Ii,  N.  a Tl 

SkinlntttuD,  Coon Tl 

SwampMOtt,  MiM 71 

Waldi  UtU,R.1 71 

WelU  B4«cb.  Ma Tl 

York  Beacli,  Ma.  79 

Inland  RcaoBiiib 

io(m,N.r n 

Adlrondaoki,  N.  T 78 

Ardan,N.O T4 

jUI)«t11I<i,N.O T4 

Batlilelioni,  N.  H 74 

Brattleboro',  Yt 78 

Bolloo  (Laka  Oaorga),  N.  T 75 

Brlditeton,  Ma 76 

Oatflll  Hountalna,  N.  T T5 

(Wdmll  (Lake  Oeorge),  N.  T 7« 

OharlaatowD.  N.  H H 

Ohautauqua  Laka,  N.  T TT 

Obanr  Vallar,  N.  T 7T 

01iiolDnaU,0 77 

OUrkiTlUe,Oa 78 

Oloudland,  N.  0 78 

OoDway.N.H W 

Oooperatown,  N.  T 79 

Oarnwall,  OoDD T» 

Cumberlaod  Falls T» 

Delaware  Water  Oap,  Penn 80 

Eicaiiaba,  Mlob 80 

Georgatown,  Kr 80 

aiadeaof  th^  Alleghanlea 81 

Qlan  Mart,  Tenn M 

OraenUke,WI(    88 

Great  Ban  iDgtoD,  Maai 88 

Harrodaborgh,  Ky M 

Hartford.  Conn 88 

BandamaviUe,  N.0.~ 88 

High  Brtdca,  Kr 84 

HanUTHIajTann 84 

KinKMim01Q,Wla 84 

Uto  Blnft  WU. .•■ 8B 


DIOnoMART  ov  luiouai  kMOm. 

l^e  Ohamplaln,  N.  Y 9 

lAke  G«orge,  N.  T B 

Laka  (tanuTk.  WU.  S 

UUieLu»»rne.N. T....^ JL 

Lake  ll«inpbreina«o«^.. ™ 

Lake  WlnacpcwakMjM' B 2 

ljBSiatUia,tl S 

Lumy  C»T»»,  v» S 

I«ni>i,  Mm* S 

llaiichmtar,  Vt B 

MKlliton,  Win B 

Maucli  Chunk,  Penn  H 

MoKliiney,  Ky S 

Norwood,Ky S> 

Utmm,ij 2 

Corinth,  It .••■•• S 

MonMh  and  Nnenah,  WU » 

Miwimhead  Ijilto,  Me J! 

lit.  Airy.  Oa g 

New  UIV'-.Tenn SI 

Niagara  Kails.  N.  T S 

NtobolMTJlle.  Kt S 

Northampton.  M«»" S 

North Oonway,  N.H^.. g 

Ooonomowoc  Lake,  Wit ~ 

Pte2^IUl^■or■tJalo.ivilUll^ky::::::::::^^^^■■:2 

Pewaukee.  Wis S 

Phoenk^la,  N.T... S 

Point  BurntUe.Ky.......... S 

Put-tn-H<y  IriniifJ.  L«*«  ^rle *» 

TWmI.  .HXl,  Tenn ^ 

•uRtiy.TBnn S 

uullan<l,Vt ■.... 2 

8ltan<".t«l»«  take.  N.  T ~ 

81  HltbrlcMje.  Wm"    2 

S'Hith  Etf^^'-•..-J^  Mali ••  ZL 

.lUiwo,  VI •...■ 

item.  net.  Ky •••-..■    5 

'l^oiisand  Islaiida,  CiUiMik ^ 

Trenton  rails  N,  Y • J» 

Upf""  ' ]1^M lito.' A-ili^diek  MounUi^! '.'..'.'■■■  ^ 

Wn,.,iMrg,  Tenn •  S 

WauMrt>a.  WU........ 2 

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THI  MIKIKAL  BPBlNOa. 

Atoo  Bprlngi,  N.  Y {g 

BAtrer  D«ni,  WU    ™ 

Bedford  BpriDH,  PaoD •"■ 

BeUowiF»II»,Vt }™ 

Blue  u<*  sprtmr*  Ey. ™ 

Ouiou  Otty,  Col .;. }W 

ObtttonMiKO.  Whiui  Sulpbar  Bprlosm  N.  Y JW 

C'Urendon  8prln«H,  Vt {Jj; 

Clifton  Bprlri|ri,N.  v.. }»* 

Columbl*  BprliiRi.  N.  T '"J 

Or«Moa  Bpriag*.  Peon ™ 

D«»Tlll«,lCy..^ }S 

Hoi  aprlim,  Ark }}5 

JunoilonOlty.  Ky..... j" 

Lsbaoon  BpriDCK,  N.  Y JJJ 

Multou.Ool vvv^-V \m 

llMrin»8priiig^H»tneld.  N.J 'W 

Mont  BMW  Bpr1n«^  Tenn vn 

PotondBpring^ll*..^ |* 

R«TeDd«n  Bprinipt.  Ark Jg 

lUie»  Springs,  T«nn.... "g" 

RlobOeld  Hprlnn,  N.  Y Jg 

Saltpetre  C»TO.Tenn.. }"• 

8M»tog«  springy  N.Y }0 

Btaaron  Bpringl,  N.Y. "' 

BparUlDB  Outkwba  Bprlngt,  M.  0. "} 

Rprlnff  OltT.  Tenn }{» 

St.  Oktbkrlnes,  Ontario,  Ou ;j« 

SbeboTKmn  Wto '}" 

sputfc  Win 'i; 

Bunbrlrht, Twin •••■• ••■"5 

Wtttln'i  wd  H«T»n»  GteM.  N.  Y '» 

Till  TIROINU  SPRIMOB. 

BiMi  Alum  Sprluin,  Vft. "* 

Berkeley  Sprina^W.^.y J" 

Blue8ulpburBprln«,W.Y» "J 

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iMiqutw  Vblto  Sulpbnr  Sprinn,  ▼• • ^M 

GraMibrier  Wblte  Bulpbar  Spnim  W.  V* IM 

Hailliis  Bprlnn,  Ta ;}• 

Hot  Bprlnm:  Te, }}• 

JordMi'i  WUte  Solj^ur  Bprinsi,  Ta. ■IV! 

Old  Bweet  Bprinin,  T* }1T 

Orkney  SpriDga.  V» }w 

Bed  Balpbur  Bprinci,  W.  Ta JIT 

Bockbndge  Alora  bprlnga,  y*. lU 

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JANUARY. 


b|m|tw;tiv:8 


II I  •  ':  6  (  I 

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FEBRUARY. 


ril'"l''| » 

ijialn'is 

ll««|3»|.. 


■I* 
10  11 
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2«:?7 


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..I  11  ll'sl  41  B|6 
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Ul('l«|n!lK  19  20 
21  n  29il4  25,3*17 
28!»iaoi»l|..|..|.. 


JUNE. 


i!-i!- 


-»1882«- 


ANDREWS' 
AMERICAN 

QUEEN, 

Weekly  Society 
Joomal, 

$4.00  a  year. 

ANDREWS' 
BAZAR, 

UontUy 

FaBbioiu, 

$1.00  a  year. 

AHBBICAN 
CODE  OB 

iHANNERS, 
Price  $1. 


JULY. 


'i'i'irj'iri  • 

*I01ljl2l3  1«IS 
Itl7I8|l«20  21  M 

i<i|ii..l..i..i..r. 


AuausT. 


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«  7  8  9  lO'II 
13  14  15  l8:i7ilH 
20  21  22.23  24  2S 
>7I8!]9|90{S1  .. 


SEPTEMBER. 


4  i\  a 

11  1319 
181920 
ts|26l27 


I    1 

a  t 

IBM 

no 

tttn 


OCTOBEiB. 


2«|10|91 


,«l» 


18|l« 

2526 


NOVEMBER. 


11  ii  »  * 
«l  71  8  lilOU 
19114  is;i|!l7il8 
13|11  22  39  24.16 
»t|lg|29;90i..|.. 


DECEMBER. 


9  <  7  8|  9 
11|19I14  15:i8 
li|90i21  22  2.1 
2*37  28  39  90 


mi 

m 


niemornnda. 


mi 


Ulcinoraaida. 


1^ 


'^'m 


s^  *, 


l^J- 


W«!" 


It' 


da. 


^^^Bmsssz 


mMB««i 


9I«ni*rlUftda. 


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durablU(7. 


. ,  -1  conitruotlon  and 

Tbey  have  taken  Flrat  Pramlum  at  the 


Centennial      I  The  Parii 


The 


I  The  Bshibl- 


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Philadelphia.  I         IffiS.       JBzhlblUon.    jner.lTaw, 

And  even  other  eahtbltlon  where  they  were  bronchi  bt 
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The  celebrated  Collender  Combination  Cnahknu,  with 
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A  toll  eapply  of  BOllard  and  Fool  Tablet  i  alio  Oloth, 
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